Showing 169 to 180 of 284 results
CIA's Secret Book Operation Fuels Polish Resistance
In March 1984, Polish customs officials discovered a CIA shipment of 800 books, printing presses, and walkie-talkies destined for Solidarity, highlighting the agency's covert operation to support Polish dissidents and contribute to the downfall of communism.
CIA's Secret Book Operation Fuels Polish Resistance
In March 1984, Polish customs officials discovered a CIA shipment of 800 books, printing presses, and walkie-talkies destined for Solidarity, highlighting the agency's covert operation to support Polish dissidents and contribute to the downfall of communism.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Death of Boris Spassky: Cold War Chess Grandmaster Passes Away
Boris Spassky, a Soviet chess grandmaster, died at 88 in Moscow; his 1972 world championship loss to Bobby Fischer in Reykjavik became a Cold War symbol, highlighting the geopolitical significance of chess during that era.
Death of Boris Spassky: Cold War Chess Grandmaster Passes Away
Boris Spassky, a Soviet chess grandmaster, died at 88 in Moscow; his 1972 world championship loss to Bobby Fischer in Reykjavik became a Cold War symbol, highlighting the geopolitical significance of chess during that era.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Foreign Interference Exposed: Hidden Motives Behind Interventions in Spain, Ukraine, and Libya
The article reveals instances of foreign interference in Spain, Ukraine, and Libya, using leaked documents and memoirs to expose the discrepancies between stated justifications—humanitarian concerns or promoting democracy—and actual geopolitical and economic motives.
Foreign Interference Exposed: Hidden Motives Behind Interventions in Spain, Ukraine, and Libya
The article reveals instances of foreign interference in Spain, Ukraine, and Libya, using leaked documents and memoirs to expose the discrepancies between stated justifications—humanitarian concerns or promoting democracy—and actual geopolitical and economic motives.
Progress
64% Bias Score
Opera Premiere Sparks Protest, Highlighting Lingering Divisions in Post-Reunification Germany
Torsten Rasch's opera, based on Reiner Kunze's "Die wunderbaren Jahre," premiered in Regensburg, Germany, prompting a protest by individuals wearing former East German youth organization uniforms. The opera contrasts GDR propaganda with German Romantic songs, highlighting enduring differences in per...
Opera Premiere Sparks Protest, Highlighting Lingering Divisions in Post-Reunification Germany
Torsten Rasch's opera, based on Reiner Kunze's "Die wunderbaren Jahre," premiered in Regensburg, Germany, prompting a protest by individuals wearing former East German youth organization uniforms. The opera contrasts GDR propaganda with German Romantic songs, highlighting enduring differences in per...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Van den Broek's 'Black Monday': A Dutch Setback in EU Reform
In 1991, Dutch foreign minister Hans van den Broek suffered a major setback when his EU reform proposal was overwhelmingly rejected, highlighting the challenges faced by smaller member states in influencing EU policy, a day that became known as 'Black Monday'.
Van den Broek's 'Black Monday': A Dutch Setback in EU Reform
In 1991, Dutch foreign minister Hans van den Broek suffered a major setback when his EU reform proposal was overwhelmingly rejected, highlighting the challenges faced by smaller member states in influencing EU policy, a day that became known as 'Black Monday'.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Bolkestein's Legacy: Anti-Communism and the Perils of Ideological Polarization
Frits Bolkestein, a prominent Dutch politician who died this week, is remembered for his unwavering opposition to communism and left-wing intellectuals, a stance rooted in his belief that many minimized or justified the atrocities committed by communist regimes; his criticism extended to contemporar...
Bolkestein's Legacy: Anti-Communism and the Perils of Ideological Polarization
Frits Bolkestein, a prominent Dutch politician who died this week, is remembered for his unwavering opposition to communism and left-wing intellectuals, a stance rooted in his belief that many minimized or justified the atrocities committed by communist regimes; his criticism extended to contemporar...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Taiwanese Nuclear Whistleblower's Actions Remain Controversial Amidst Rising China Tensions
In January 1988, Taiwanese nuclear engineer Colonel Chang Hsien-yi defected to the US, revealing details of Taiwan's secret nuclear weapons program, prompting US pressure that led to its closure; Chang maintains his actions were for Taiwan's benefit, although his decision remains controversial.
Taiwanese Nuclear Whistleblower's Actions Remain Controversial Amidst Rising China Tensions
In January 1988, Taiwanese nuclear engineer Colonel Chang Hsien-yi defected to the US, revealing details of Taiwan's secret nuclear weapons program, prompting US pressure that led to its closure; Chang maintains his actions were for Taiwan's benefit, although his decision remains controversial.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Soviet Chess Champion Boris Spassky Dies at 88
Former Soviet world chess champion Boris Spassky died Thursday at 88 in Moscow; his 1972 loss to Bobby Fischer in Reykjavik, Iceland, during the Cold War, became an international sensation known as the "Match of the Century," marking the first time the U.S. won the world chess title.
Soviet Chess Champion Boris Spassky Dies at 88
Former Soviet world chess champion Boris Spassky died Thursday at 88 in Moscow; his 1972 loss to Bobby Fischer in Reykjavik, Iceland, during the Cold War, became an international sensation known as the "Match of the Century," marking the first time the U.S. won the world chess title.
Progress
36% Bias Score
1975 Lorenz Kidnapping: West Germany's Only Terrorist Hostage Exchange
In Berlin-Zehlendorf on February 27, 1975, the Movement 2nd of June kidnapped CDU leader Peter Lorenz, demanding the release of five imprisoned members; this led to their release in exchange for Lorenz, marking the only time West Germany negotiated with terrorists for a hostage.
1975 Lorenz Kidnapping: West Germany's Only Terrorist Hostage Exchange
In Berlin-Zehlendorf on February 27, 1975, the Movement 2nd of June kidnapped CDU leader Peter Lorenz, demanding the release of five imprisoned members; this led to their release in exchange for Lorenz, marking the only time West Germany negotiated with terrorists for a hostage.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Scottish Priest's Cold War Battle Over Rocket Range
In 1955, the UK government established a guided missile testing range on South Uist, Scotland, prompting fierce opposition from local priest Fr. John Morrison, who fought for the preservation of the islanders' way of life and secured concessions from the government regarding land use and operational...
Scottish Priest's Cold War Battle Over Rocket Range
In 1955, the UK government established a guided missile testing range on South Uist, Scotland, prompting fierce opposition from local priest Fr. John Morrison, who fought for the preservation of the islanders' way of life and secured concessions from the government regarding land use and operational...
Progress
60% Bias Score
CIA's Secret Book Program During the Cold War
A new book reveals the CIA secretly sent around 10 million books, including copies of the Guardian Weekly, to Eastern Bloc countries during the Cold War to combat Soviet censorship and support anti-communist movements, with key figures like Jerzy Giedroyc playing crucial roles.
CIA's Secret Book Program During the Cold War
A new book reveals the CIA secretly sent around 10 million books, including copies of the Guardian Weekly, to Eastern Bloc countries during the Cold War to combat Soviet censorship and support anti-communist movements, with key figures like Jerzy Giedroyc playing crucial roles.
Progress
48% Bias Score
US Foreign Aid Cuts to Pro-Democracy Groups Create Opening for China
The Trump administration's cuts to U.S. foreign aid, impacting the State Department, USAID, and NED, have frozen roughly $200 million in funding for pro-democracy and human rights groups abroad, particularly those focused on China, creating a potential power vacuum for China to fill.
US Foreign Aid Cuts to Pro-Democracy Groups Create Opening for China
The Trump administration's cuts to U.S. foreign aid, impacting the State Department, USAID, and NED, have frozen roughly $200 million in funding for pro-democracy and human rights groups abroad, particularly those focused on China, creating a potential power vacuum for China to fill.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 169 to 180 of 284 results