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News Articles: History

U.S. Army 1st Sgt. Glenn Harris was among the soldiers who survived the 1993 Battle of Mogadishu in Somalia. One year later, he died at the age of 35 in a parachute training accident at Fort Benning, now named Fort Moore, where his 3rd Ranger Battalion was based. Photo courtesy of Tara Harris

Tagged as: 

  • History

Columbus native’s research helps produce Netflix docuseries ‘Surviving Black Hawk Down’

Surviving Black Hawk Down, a three-part Netflix series, tells stories of soldiers and civilians who survived the 1993 Battle of Mogadishu in Somalia.

February 10, 2025
|
By:
  • Mark Rice
Displaced Palestinians make their way back on foot from the southern Gaza regions to their homes in the north via Al Rashid Road after the ceasefire agreement, Jan. 28.

Tagged as: 

  • Analysis

A brief history of Gaza's tortured role in the Middle East conflict

Most Gaza residents are the descendants of Palestinian refugees driven to the enclave in a 1948 war. They harbor a deep fear of being uprooted again, and President Trump's remarks struck a raw nerve.

February 05, 2025
|
By:
  • Greg Myre

Tagged as: 

  • Economy

Why the AI world is suddenly obsessed with a 160-year-old economics paradox

The primer on Jevons paradox that you didn't know you needed.

February 04, 2025
|
By:
  • Greg Rosalsky
Priscilla Chan, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Lauren Sanchez, businessman Jeff Bezos , Alphabet's CEO Sundar Pichai and businessman Elon Musk, among other dignitaries, attend the United States Capitol on Jan. 20.

Tagged as: 

  • Politics

Can Trump's 2nd act work for the working class while giving back to his super donors?

Trump has shown an affinity with many of the little guys — what he called in 2017 "the forgotten men and women." But he also has shown an affinity with some of the fattest cats of all.

February 01, 2025
|
By:
  • Ron Elving
Will Wright, creator of <em>The Sims</em>, at Electronic Arts in Emeryville, Calif., on March 24, 2008.

Tagged as: 

  • History

'The Sims,' gaming's ultimate social sandbox, turns 25

The original launched in February 2000 and spawned one of the most successful franchises in video game history. NPR's Susan Stone went hands-on with The Sims shortly after its debut.

February 01, 2025
|
By:
  • Susan Stone
In this Aug. 29, 2006, photo, a police officer guards the wreckage of Comair Flight 5191 at Blue Grass Airport in Lexington, Ky. The crash killed 49 passengers and crew.

Tagged as: 

  • National

The D.C.-area crash recalls some of the deadliest aircraft disasters in U.S. history

Responders are working to recover the victims of Wednesday night's midair collision over Washington, D.C. It could be the deadliest crash to occur in U.S. airspace in at least 15 years.

January 31, 2025
|
By:
  • Emma Bowman
Louvre visitors in front of <em>The Wedding Feast at Cana</em> by Paolo Veronese in June 2024. The painting is among several masterworks that may soon cease to play "second fiddle'" to the Mona Lisa.

Tagged as: 

  • Fine Art

Mona Lisa's roommates may be glad she's moving out

Now that Leonardo da Vinci's masterpiece is moving to another room at The Louvre, other Renaissance masterpieces hanging in the same space by Titian, Tintoretto and Veronese may finally get their due.

January 29, 2025
|
By:
  • Chloe Veltman
The 2025 Doomsday Clock time — displayed at the United States Institute of Peace in Washington, D.C. on Tuesday — is the closest it's ever been to midnight.

Tagged as: 

  • World

The Doomsday Clock has never been closer to metaphorical midnight. What does it mean?

The Doomsday Clock now stands at 89 seconds to midnight, the closest to catastrophe in its nearly eight-decade history. Here's a look at how — and why — it's moved.

January 29, 2025
|
By:
  • Rachel Treisman

Tagged as: 

  • Author Interviews

A new book explains what the color blue can teach us about Black history

Imani Perry traces the history and symbolism of the color blue, from the indigo of the slave trade, to Coretta Scott King's wedding dress, to present day cobalt mining. Her new book is Black in Blues.

January 28, 2025
|
By:
  • Tonya Mosley
A view of <em>Moving Objects: Learning from Local and Global Communities</em> on show at the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco.

Tagged as: 

  • Art & Design

A museum's confession: Why we have looted objects

An exhibition at San Francisco's Asian Art Museum points to a burgeoning trend: museums are engaging the public more openly around efforts to repatriate artifacts looted from other countries.

January 28, 2025
|
By:
  • Chloe Veltman
<em>Author Kate Winkler Dawson, at the former site of the Durfee Farm in Fall River, Mass.</em>

Tagged as: 

  • Books

A minister was acquitted of a brutal 1832 murder. A new book revisits the case

In the world of true crime, Fall River, Mass. is known for Lizzie Borden, but another murder 60 years earlier captivated New England. Kate Winkler Dawson tells the story in The Sinners All Bow.

January 26, 2025
|
By:
  • Melissa Gray
2007: Immigrant rights activist Elvira Arellano of Mexico defied a deportation order and took sanctuary for months in an apartment above the Adalberto United Methodist Church in Chicago. A new Trump administration policy no longer regards churches as "sensitive" areas where authorities should not pursue people in the country illegally. Arellano remains in the U.S.

Tagged as: 

  • National

Churches have a long history of being safe havens — for immigrants and others

For centuries, houses of worship have served as havens for people needing refuge — and, in recent decades, sanctuary from the U.S. government.

January 26, 2025
|
By:
  • Bill Chappell
The National Zoo's first giant pandas, Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing, play in their yard in 1974 as onlookers watch.

Tagged as: 

  • Animals

The debut of new pandas in D.C. marks the latest chapter in China's 'panda diplomacy'

Friday's debut of new pandas at the National Zoo in D.C. is the latest chapter in a long tale of "panda diplomacy" between China and the rest of the world.

January 24, 2025
|
By:
  • Rachel Treisman
President Trump signed executive orders at the White House on Monday, one of which moves to revoke birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S. to parents with unlawful or temporary status.

Tagged as: 

  • National

Trump wants to end birthright citizenship. That's easier said than done

One of Trump's executive orders moves to end birthright citizenship, a right enshrined in the Constitution. Here's what you need to know about the legal principle and its possible future.

January 23, 2025
|
By:
  • Rachel Treisman
Real estate sign left standing amidst smoldering ruins of Oct. 20, 1991 Oakland hills fire.

Tagged as: 

  • Economy

This economist survived a wildfire. Now she's taking on California's insurance crisis

An economist's harrowing escape from fire, and her big ideas to rescue California from its insurance doom spiral.

January 23, 2025
|
By:
  • Greg Rosalsky
  • Load More

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