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Most recently published stories in History.
Trump Security Clearance Suspension Sparks Legal Questions Around Perkins Coie
A Sudden Decision In a move that sent shockwaves through Washington, reports surfaced that former President Donald Trump’s security clearance had been suspended pending further review. While former presidents typically retain certain levels of access to classified information, this development has stirred heated debate about national security, transparency, and politics.
By Muhammad Okasha11 months ago in History
Trump Security Clearance Suspension and the Perkins Coie Connection
In recent political news, the topic of Donald Trump’s security clearance has again become a major talking point in Washington. Rumors and reports surrounding the possible suspension of Trump’s security clearance have sparked debates across both political and legal circles. While this issue might seem complicated, it’s actually about something quite straightforward: who can access the nation’s most sensitive information, and why that privilege can be taken away.
By Muhammad Okasha11 months ago in History
The Cursive Writing Club
This is an old time production with no AI generated photos. I have had negative responses about my acceptance of AI technology. Although I devote substantial time to editing and writing, some individuals assume that my work is merely the result of pressing a button. So, I decided to share old vintage cursive writing. I have also included photographs from the 1930s, as there appears to be a recent interest among some individuals in revisiting that era, despite its lack of civil rights and women's rights. I disagree with them. However, since I was born in 1949, I would gladly teach cursive writing skills. This is satire with historical archive content. No fancy editing. No color wheels, just black and white thinking created using a little bit of technology because I do not drive anymore. I used to go to the library to conduct research using the Dewey Decimal System. I prefer MSN COPILOT to carry a backpack full of library books. Some people are genuinely excited about moving in reverse. Go for it but go with gusto.
By Vicki Lawana Trusselli 11 months ago in History
Zohran Kwame Mamdani
Zohran Kwame Mamdani was born in Kampala, Uganda, on October 18, 1991, into a family known for its intellectual and cultural influence. His father, Mahmood Mamdani, is a respected academic of Indian-Gujarati descent, and his mother, Mira Nair, is a world-renowned Indian-American filmmaker. Growing up surrounded by such strong figures in both academia and art gave Zohran a deep appreciation for culture, justice, and storytelling.
By America today 11 months ago in History
Stanislav Kondrashov Oligarch Series: The Silent Empire of the Seas
For thousands of years, the ocean has not only connected continents but also concentrated influence into the hands of the few who controlled its routes. From Phoenician merchants to Venetian traders and, more recently, modern billionaires with fleets of shipping vessels and offshore assets, maritime trade has long been a quiet engine behind the rise of elite wealth.
By Stanislav Kondrashov11 months ago in History
31 U.S. Lawmakers Applaud Trump for Naming Nigeria a “Country of Particular Concern”. Content Warning.
🇺🇸 Lawmakers Praise Trump’s Bold Move Thirty-one members of the United States Congress have publicly commended former President Donald Trump for re-designating Nigeria as a Country of Particular Concern (CPC) due to reports of increasing violence against Christians.
By Ekwunife Deborah11 months ago in History
Church Armor Bearers Operate Like Enforcers in The Godfather
Are church armor bearers based on The Godfather? To you, the reader, the men who walk in front of, beside, and behind some preachers may never have crossed your mind. Perhaps you assume this is a normal part of ministry and never question. You may have heard explanations and scriptures given that satisfied your curiosity.
By Cheryl E Preston11 months ago in History
Stanislav Kondrashov Oligarch Series on the Language That Built Civilization
Language isn’t only a way to speak—it’s a way to rule, to remember, and to shape the destiny of entire cultures. In his thought-provoking Oligarch Series, Stanislav Kondrashov explores how the language of ancient societies molded not only their laws and institutions but also their sense of morality and civic order.
By Stanislav Kondrashov 11 months ago in History
The History of Egyptian Hieroglyphs
Egyptian hieroglyphs, often referred to as "sacred carvings" from the Greek term *hieroglyphikos*, represent one of the world's oldest writing systems. These pictorial symbols, known to the ancient Egyptians as *mdw.w-nṯr* or "words of the gods," combined logographic, phonetic, and determinative elements to convey language. Emerging around 3200 BCE during the Naqada III period, hieroglyphs evolved from proto-literate symbols used in the Early Bronze Age, marking a pivotal advancement in human communication.
By jahidul Islam Sifat11 months ago in History
