News + Politics
We the people, by the people.
North Korea's Isolation: The Fortressed Nation Where Escape is Treason
"North Korea's Isolation: The Fortressed Nation Where Escape is Treason" "Exploring the Unyielding Grip of the North Korean Regime, the Treacherous Path of Defectors, and the Uncharted Depths of Isolation"
Orion WildePublished 8 months ago in EarthTitle: The Change and Appulse of Computers: Abstraction Our Agenda World
Introduction In a apple apprenticed by technology, the computer stands as one of the best transformative inventions in animal history. From its apprehensive ancestry as room-filling behemoths to the glassy and able accessories that fit in our pockets today, computers accept revolutionized the way we live, work, communicate, and alike think. This commodity explores the evolution, impact, and approaching of computers, highlighting their cardinal role in abstraction our agenda world.
What if outer space was filled with air
Pondering the Unthinkable : A Breathable Cosmos and Its Cosmic Repercussions Have you ever wondered what would happen if our outer space was breathable ? Then this article is for you, what if space was filled with air ?
"Ruthless "Werewolf" Killer"
Mikhail Popkov, infamously known as The Werewolf is a former Russian police officer turned serial killer who terrorized Siberia with a reign of brutality that lasted over a decade. His heinous crimes shocked the world and earned him the moniker "The Werewolf" due to the ferocity and frequency of his attacks. Popkov's case serves as a grim reminder of the capacity for darkness that exists within the human psyche. Born on March 7, 1964, in Angarsk, Russia, Popkov grew up in a working-class family. He joined the police force in the late 1980s, a career that ironically granted him access to both knowledge of investigative techniques and intimate knowledge of the local area, which he later exploited to evade capture. His murder spree began in the late 1990s and continued until his eventual arrest in 2012.
Kure GarbaPublished 8 months ago in CriminalWill Jellyfish Rule the Ocean?
Over the last couple of decades, the world's oceans have experienced an alarming surge in jellyfish populations, posing a significant threat to marine ecosystems and human activities.
Orion WildePublished 8 months ago in EarthOur dear planet
The beauty and mesmerization of the northern lights, home to the Scandinavian countries have sparked engrossment in our hearts, as they appear luminous and simply beautiful. They're called Auroras, and sadly are not prevalent in the equator, but only countries located in the northern and southern hemisphere can get a glimpse of those eye candy sights.
Mars FrederickPublished 8 months ago in EarthMy story about traveling to Egypt
I had always dreamed of visiting Egypt, and finally, my dream came true. I arrived in Cairo on a hot summer day, and was immediately struck by the city's vibrant energy. There were people everywhere, and the streets were filled with the sound of traffic and the smell of spices.
mohamedahmedPublished 8 months ago in HistoryClimate change and Environment
In a small coastal village named Luminar, nestled between lush green mountains and the sparkling ocean, lived a young girl named Amina. Luminar was a place of unparalleled beauty, where the harmony between nature and humanity seemed unbreakable.
Jamiu KhadeejatPublished 8 months ago in Earth