Showing 133 to 144 of 465 results
Biden Pardons Over 60, Including Son Hunter, Raising Concerns about Presidential Pardon Power
US President Joe Biden pardoned over 60 people, including his son Hunter, at the end of his term, reflecting a long-standing presidential power with potential for misuse and ethical considerations.
Biden Pardons Over 60, Including Son Hunter, Raising Concerns about Presidential Pardon Power
US President Joe Biden pardoned over 60 people, including his son Hunter, at the end of his term, reflecting a long-standing presidential power with potential for misuse and ethical considerations.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Syria's Qadom Station: From Ottoman Era to War-Torn Landmark, and Hopes for Renewal
The Qadom train station, a historic Hejaz Railway landmark in Syria, was severely damaged during the Syrian Civil War, with its destruction symbolizing both the conflict's impact and hopes for national renewal. Workers and Syrians aim to rebuild it, blending historical preservation with modern infra...
Syria's Qadom Station: From Ottoman Era to War-Torn Landmark, and Hopes for Renewal
The Qadom train station, a historic Hejaz Railway landmark in Syria, was severely damaged during the Syrian Civil War, with its destruction symbolizing both the conflict's impact and hopes for national renewal. Workers and Syrians aim to rebuild it, blending historical preservation with modern infra...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Who's in Charge": AI, Inequality, and the Future of Technology
Who's in Charge," a podcast hosted by Beth Wiesner and Antony Finn, examines the societal impact of AI and robotics, questioning the uneven distribution of technological benefits and exploring solutions for a more equitable future.
Who's in Charge": AI, Inequality, and the Future of Technology
Who's in Charge," a podcast hosted by Beth Wiesner and Antony Finn, examines the societal impact of AI and robotics, questioning the uneven distribution of technological benefits and exploring solutions for a more equitable future.
Progress
8% Bias Score
Zaragoza's Renaissance Palace: From Zaporta's Wealth to Cultural Rescue
Gabriel Zaporta, a wealthy 16th-century Aragonese financier, built a Renaissance palace in Zaragoza in 1549 as a wedding gift, featuring a courtyard with mythological and astrological elements; the palace later hosted notable figures and faced near-destruction before being restored.
Zaragoza's Renaissance Palace: From Zaporta's Wealth to Cultural Rescue
Gabriel Zaporta, a wealthy 16th-century Aragonese financier, built a Renaissance palace in Zaragoza in 1549 as a wedding gift, featuring a courtyard with mythological and astrological elements; the palace later hosted notable figures and faced near-destruction before being restored.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Presidents and the Mob: Dezenhall's "Wiseguys and the White House
Eric Dezenhall's "Wiseguys and the White House" examines the connections between U.S. presidents and organized crime, from Franklin D. Roosevelt to Joe Biden, highlighting Donald Trump's unique and openly acknowledged ties to mob figures as a key focus.
Presidents and the Mob: Dezenhall's "Wiseguys and the White House
Eric Dezenhall's "Wiseguys and the White House" examines the connections between U.S. presidents and organized crime, from Franklin D. Roosevelt to Joe Biden, highlighting Donald Trump's unique and openly acknowledged ties to mob figures as a key focus.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Failed 24-Hour Union Between Tunisia and Libya in 1974
On January 12, 1974, a union between Tunisia and Libya, declared as the "Islamic Arab Republic," dissolved within 24 hours due to Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba's distrust of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, adding to a history of unsuccessful Arab unification attempts.
Failed 24-Hour Union Between Tunisia and Libya in 1974
On January 12, 1974, a union between Tunisia and Libya, declared as the "Islamic Arab Republic," dissolved within 24 hours due to Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba's distrust of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, adding to a history of unsuccessful Arab unification attempts.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Paralympic Champion's Past: A Story of Terrorism and Spain's Transition
Ivan Butel's "De silence et d'or" profiles Sebastian "Chano" Rodriguez, a former GRAPO terrorist who became a Paralympic swimming champion, exploring Spain's post-Franco transition and the lasting impact of political violence.
Paralympic Champion's Past: A Story of Terrorism and Spain's Transition
Ivan Butel's "De silence et d'or" profiles Sebastian "Chano" Rodriguez, a former GRAPO terrorist who became a Paralympic swimming champion, exploring Spain's post-Franco transition and the lasting impact of political violence.
Progress
28% Bias Score
France's Veil Law: A Legal Victory, An Imperfect Implementation
France's 1975 Veil law legalized abortion, addressing 700,000 yearly clandestine abortions; however, implementation faced resistance from some doctors due to unpreparedness, as reported by L'Express.
France's Veil Law: A Legal Victory, An Imperfect Implementation
France's 1975 Veil law legalized abortion, addressing 700,000 yearly clandestine abortions; however, implementation faced resistance from some doctors due to unpreparedness, as reported by L'Express.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Money: A History of Human Emotion and Finance
David McWilliams's "Money" chronicles the history of money, from ancient bartering to modern finance, illustrating how human emotions and social behaviors have profoundly shaped monetary systems and their impact on societies, and questioning the future of cryptocurrencies and MMT.
Money: A History of Human Emotion and Finance
David McWilliams's "Money" chronicles the history of money, from ancient bartering to modern finance, illustrating how human emotions and social behaviors have profoundly shaped monetary systems and their impact on societies, and questioning the future of cryptocurrencies and MMT.
Progress
20% Bias Score
2025 Giro d'Italia: 52,500 Meters of Elevation Gain, Strategic Shift in Route Design
The 2025 Giro d'Italia, running from May 9th to June 2nd, will cover 52,500 meters of elevation gain, exceeding the Tour de France, but organizers are emphasizing progressive difficulty rather than excessively hard stages.
2025 Giro d'Italia: 52,500 Meters of Elevation Gain, Strategic Shift in Route Design
The 2025 Giro d'Italia, running from May 9th to June 2nd, will cover 52,500 meters of elevation gain, exceeding the Tour de France, but organizers are emphasizing progressive difficulty rather than excessively hard stages.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Buenos Aires' Culinary Mosaic: A Reflection of Immigration and Cultural Fusion
Buenos Aires' neighborhoods, like La Boca, Palermo, Recoleta, and San Telmo, reflect waves of immigration through their unique culinary traditions, from Genoese pizza to Argentine asado and diverse street food, showcasing the city's rich cultural heritage.
Buenos Aires' Culinary Mosaic: A Reflection of Immigration and Cultural Fusion
Buenos Aires' neighborhoods, like La Boca, Palermo, Recoleta, and San Telmo, reflect waves of immigration through their unique culinary traditions, from Genoese pizza to Argentine asado and diverse street food, showcasing the city's rich cultural heritage.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Chaplain's Court-Martial Foreshadows American Revolution's Emphasis on Individual Rights
In 1774, British army chaplain Robert Newburgh faced a court-martial in Philadelphia for sodomy; his legal battle, invoking Enlightenment ideals, foreshadowed the American Revolution's emphasis on individual rights, though his six-month suspension was later commuted.
Chaplain's Court-Martial Foreshadows American Revolution's Emphasis on Individual Rights
In 1774, British army chaplain Robert Newburgh faced a court-martial in Philadelphia for sodomy; his legal battle, invoking Enlightenment ideals, foreshadowed the American Revolution's emphasis on individual rights, though his six-month suspension was later commuted.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 133 to 144 of 465 results