Showing 13 to 24 of 284 results
Ho Chi Minh Declares Democratic Republic of Vietnam
On September 2, 1945, Ho Chi Minh declared the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, ending the Nguyễn dynasty and beginning a new nation-state in Southeast Asia, amidst the power vacuum left by Japan's defeat in World War II.
Ho Chi Minh Declares Democratic Republic of Vietnam
On September 2, 1945, Ho Chi Minh declared the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, ending the Nguyễn dynasty and beginning a new nation-state in Southeast Asia, amidst the power vacuum left by Japan's defeat in World War II.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Increased Phone Fees in West Germany, 1964, and the Political Context
In August 1964, West German post minister Richard Stücklen raised phone fees, while rejecting a postal rate hike, prompting concerns about political instrumentalization of communication with East Germany.
Increased Phone Fees in West Germany, 1964, and the Political Context
In August 1964, West German post minister Richard Stücklen raised phone fees, while rejecting a postal rate hike, prompting concerns about political instrumentalization of communication with East Germany.
Progress
0% Bias Score
US Cold War Anthropology: Studying a Dutch Village to Influence Indonesian Politics
In 1951, two American anthropologists funded by the Fulbright program conducted extensive fieldwork in the isolated Dutch village of Anderen, aiming to understand Dutch cultural traits believed to influence Indonesian politics as part of the US Cold War strategy to contain communism.
US Cold War Anthropology: Studying a Dutch Village to Influence Indonesian Politics
In 1951, two American anthropologists funded by the Fulbright program conducted extensive fieldwork in the isolated Dutch village of Anderen, aiming to understand Dutch cultural traits believed to influence Indonesian politics as part of the US Cold War strategy to contain communism.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Jacqueline Kennedy's Strategic Cambodian Visit During the Vietnam War
In 1967, Jacqueline Kennedy visited Cambodia, staying at the Hotel Le Royal in Phnom Penh, where a cocktail was named in her honor; her trip, though seemingly a vacation, was a strategic performance showcasing her 'soft power' amid the Vietnam War and complex US-Cambodian relations.
Jacqueline Kennedy's Strategic Cambodian Visit During the Vietnam War
In 1967, Jacqueline Kennedy visited Cambodia, staying at the Hotel Le Royal in Phnom Penh, where a cocktail was named in her honor; her trip, though seemingly a vacation, was a strategic performance showcasing her 'soft power' amid the Vietnam War and complex US-Cambodian relations.
Progress
44% Bias Score
KGB's Secret Cold War Plot to Attack UK with Radioactive Waste Revealed
In 1971, KGB defector Oleg Lyalin revealed a Cold War plot to contaminate Scotland's Holy Loch with radioactive waste to damage UK-US relations, exploiting anti-nuclear protests; this led to the expulsion of 105 Soviet spies.
KGB's Secret Cold War Plot to Attack UK with Radioactive Waste Revealed
In 1971, KGB defector Oleg Lyalin revealed a Cold War plot to contaminate Scotland's Holy Loch with radioactive waste to damage UK-US relations, exploiting anti-nuclear protests; this led to the expulsion of 105 Soviet spies.
Progress
64% Bias Score
AI Bias and Frankfurt's Western Turn: A Shared Paradox
A conversational AI revealed a potential bias towards open societies due to increased access to critique, while a Frankfurt exhibition, "Frankfurt went West," uses photography to illustrate the city's post-war embrace of Western values, revealing the rapid shift and convenient forgetting of its Nazi...
AI Bias and Frankfurt's Western Turn: A Shared Paradox
A conversational AI revealed a potential bias towards open societies due to increased access to critique, while a Frankfurt exhibition, "Frankfurt went West," uses photography to illustrate the city's post-war embrace of Western values, revealing the rapid shift and convenient forgetting of its Nazi...
Progress
48% Bias Score
The timely and terrifying depiction of a nuclear attack in Bigelow's new film
Kathryn Bigelow's new film depicts the 18 minutes between the detection of a nuclear missile launch from the Pacific and its projected impact in Chicago, exploring the chaos and uncertainty within the US government's response.
The timely and terrifying depiction of a nuclear attack in Bigelow's new film
Kathryn Bigelow's new film depicts the 18 minutes between the detection of a nuclear missile launch from the Pacific and its projected impact in Chicago, exploring the chaos and uncertainty within the US government's response.
Progress
24% Bias Score
OAS Revokes Cuba's Suspension, Defying Decades of US Policy
Latin American nations voted to revoke Cuba's 1962 suspension from the Organization of American States (OAS), defying decades of US policy and marking a significant shift in regional relations.
OAS Revokes Cuba's Suspension, Defying Decades of US Policy
Latin American nations voted to revoke Cuba's 1962 suspension from the Organization of American States (OAS), defying decades of US policy and marking a significant shift in regional relations.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Jacqueline Kennedy's Cambodian Diplomacy: A 1967 Visit and its Unforeseen Legacy
In 1967, Jacqueline Kennedy visited Cambodia, staying at Phnom Penh's Hotel Le Royal, where a cocktail was named in her honor; her visit, though seemingly a vacation, was a carefully orchestrated display of soft power during a time of geopolitical tension.
Jacqueline Kennedy's Cambodian Diplomacy: A 1967 Visit and its Unforeseen Legacy
In 1967, Jacqueline Kennedy visited Cambodia, staying at Phnom Penh's Hotel Le Royal, where a cocktail was named in her honor; her visit, though seemingly a vacation, was a carefully orchestrated display of soft power during a time of geopolitical tension.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Soviet Invasion Crushes Prague Spring
The Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968 violently ended the Prague Spring, a period of political liberalization under Alexander Dubček, demonstrating the limits of reform within a totalitarian system and the USSR's commitment to the Brezhnev Doctrine.
Soviet Invasion Crushes Prague Spring
The Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968 violently ended the Prague Spring, a period of political liberalization under Alexander Dubček, demonstrating the limits of reform within a totalitarian system and the USSR's commitment to the Brezhnev Doctrine.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Clinton Considered Russia's NATO Membership in 1994; Germany Vetoed
Based on newly revealed documents, Der Spiegel reports that in 1994, US President Bill Clinton considered admitting Russia into NATO, a proposal met with strong opposition from Germany due to concerns about internal alliance divisions and the potential for Western military involvement in conflicts i...
Clinton Considered Russia's NATO Membership in 1994; Germany Vetoed
Based on newly revealed documents, Der Spiegel reports that in 1994, US President Bill Clinton considered admitting Russia into NATO, a proposal met with strong opposition from Germany due to concerns about internal alliance divisions and the potential for Western military involvement in conflicts i...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Helsinki Accords: A Broken Promise
The 1975 Helsinki Accords, signed by 35 nations including the US and USSR, established human rights as a supreme governmental obligation but have been repeatedly violated by Russia, most recently through its annexation of Crimea and invasion of Ukraine.
Helsinki Accords: A Broken Promise
The 1975 Helsinki Accords, signed by 35 nations including the US and USSR, established human rights as a supreme governmental obligation but have been repeatedly violated by Russia, most recently through its annexation of Crimea and invasion of Ukraine.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 284 results