Showing 193 to 204 of 475 results


Glasgow Garden Festival Plant Pot Tag Among Scotland's Top Archaeological Finds
A plant pot tag for a red campion flower, the first physical artefact excavated from the 1988 Glasgow Garden Festival site, is among Scotland's top five archaeological discoveries of 2024, alongside finds such as a Pictish spearbutt and a Celtic bangle, highlighting the diverse historical record of ...
Glasgow Garden Festival Plant Pot Tag Among Scotland's Top Archaeological Finds
A plant pot tag for a red campion flower, the first physical artefact excavated from the 1988 Glasgow Garden Festival site, is among Scotland's top five archaeological discoveries of 2024, alongside finds such as a Pictish spearbutt and a Celtic bangle, highlighting the diverse historical record of ...
Progress
36% Bias Score


Che Guevara's Daughter Speaks at Greek School: Educational Value Questioned
Aleida Almeida, daughter of Che Guevara, gave a presentation at a Veria school, prompting questions about the educational value of the event and the motivations behind the invitation.
Che Guevara's Daughter Speaks at Greek School: Educational Value Questioned
Aleida Almeida, daughter of Che Guevara, gave a presentation at a Veria school, prompting questions about the educational value of the event and the motivations behind the invitation.
Progress
60% Bias Score


Resurgence of Pre-1980 Syrian Flag Symbolizes Opposition to Assad
The pre-1980 Syrian flag, a green, white, and black tricolor with three red stars, reappeared prominently during the 2011 Syrian uprising, symbolizing opposition to Bashar al-Assad's regime and a return to a pre-Ba'ath party Syrian national identity.
Resurgence of Pre-1980 Syrian Flag Symbolizes Opposition to Assad
The pre-1980 Syrian flag, a green, white, and black tricolor with three red stars, reappeared prominently during the 2011 Syrian uprising, symbolizing opposition to Bashar al-Assad's regime and a return to a pre-Ba'ath party Syrian national identity.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Pearl Harbor Survivor Defied Orders to Fight Back
On December 7, 1941, 17-year-old Earl \"Chuck\" Kohler disobeyed orders to fight back during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, which killed 2,403 Americans and propelled the US into World War II; today, at 100, he's one of only 16 known survivors.
Pearl Harbor Survivor Defied Orders to Fight Back
On December 7, 1941, 17-year-old Earl \"Chuck\" Kohler disobeyed orders to fight back during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, which killed 2,403 Americans and propelled the US into World War II; today, at 100, he's one of only 16 known survivors.
Progress
32% Bias Score


Dow Hits 12-Year Low; Laffer Curve Meeting Precedes Market Rebound
On December 6, 1974, the Dow Jones Industrial Average hit a 12-year low of 577, marking a significant bear market bottom. That evening, a meeting between top Ford administration officials and economists resulted in Arthur Laffer sketching his curve on a napkin, illustrating how tax cuts can increase...
Dow Hits 12-Year Low; Laffer Curve Meeting Precedes Market Rebound
On December 6, 1974, the Dow Jones Industrial Average hit a 12-year low of 577, marking a significant bear market bottom. That evening, a meeting between top Ford administration officials and economists resulted in Arthur Laffer sketching his curve on a napkin, illustrating how tax cuts can increase...
Progress
60% Bias Score


Mexico City's Hospital de Jesus: 500 Years of Continuous Healthcare
Hospital de Jesus in Mexico City, founded in 1524 by Hernán Cortés, is the oldest continuously operating hospital in the Americas, initially serving Spanish conquistadors before expanding to provide affordable care to all residents, showcasing resilience and cultural exchange.
Mexico City's Hospital de Jesus: 500 Years of Continuous Healthcare
Hospital de Jesus in Mexico City, founded in 1524 by Hernán Cortés, is the oldest continuously operating hospital in the Americas, initially serving Spanish conquistadors before expanding to provide affordable care to all residents, showcasing resilience and cultural exchange.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Brutal 1841 Murder Leads to Breaking-on-the-Wheel Execution in Germany
Rudolph Kühnapfel murdered the Bishop of Frauenburg and his housekeeper in 1841, stealing valuables before being executed via breaking on the wheel, a medieval punishment reflecting the era's extreme violence and public spectacle of executions.

Brutal 1841 Murder Leads to Breaking-on-the-Wheel Execution in Germany
Rudolph Kühnapfel murdered the Bishop of Frauenburg and his housekeeper in 1841, stealing valuables before being executed via breaking on the wheel, a medieval punishment reflecting the era's extreme violence and public spectacle of executions.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Ukraine Conflict Escalates: Russia's Nuclear Doctrine and US Missile Supply Raise Stakes
Russia's invasion of Ukraine, marked by significant casualties and destruction, intensifies with its updated nuclear doctrine and the US supplying long-range missiles to Ukraine, raising concerns of further escalation and highlighting a historical pattern of Russian disregard for human life in pursu...

Ukraine Conflict Escalates: Russia's Nuclear Doctrine and US Missile Supply Raise Stakes
Russia's invasion of Ukraine, marked by significant casualties and destruction, intensifies with its updated nuclear doctrine and the US supplying long-range missiles to Ukraine, raising concerns of further escalation and highlighting a historical pattern of Russian disregard for human life in pursu...
Progress
56% Bias Score

Ben-Gurion's 1946 Warning: Negev Settlements' Vulnerability
In a 1946 speech, recently revealed by the Ben-Gurion Heritage Institute, Israel's first Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion expressed deep concern about the vulnerability of 11 new communities established in the western Negev desert, highlighting the immense difficulty of providing aid in an emergency ...

Ben-Gurion's 1946 Warning: Negev Settlements' Vulnerability
In a 1946 speech, recently revealed by the Ben-Gurion Heritage Institute, Israel's first Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion expressed deep concern about the vulnerability of 11 new communities established in the western Negev desert, highlighting the immense difficulty of providing aid in an emergency ...
Progress
24% Bias Score

Hospital de Jesus: 500 Years of Continuous Healthcare in Mexico City
Hospital de Jesus in Mexico City, founded in 1524 by Hernán Cortés, is the oldest continuously operating hospital in the Americas, initially serving Spanish conquistadors before expanding to provide affordable care for all residents, blending colonial and indigenous medical practices.

Hospital de Jesus: 500 Years of Continuous Healthcare in Mexico City
Hospital de Jesus in Mexico City, founded in 1524 by Hernán Cortés, is the oldest continuously operating hospital in the Americas, initially serving Spanish conquistadors before expanding to provide affordable care for all residents, blending colonial and indigenous medical practices.
Progress
28% Bias Score

Mexico City's Hospital de Jesus: 500 Years of Continuous Medical Service
Hospital de Jesus in Mexico City, founded in 1524 by Hernán Cortés, is the oldest continuously operating hospital in the Americas, providing affordable 24/7 emergency care and specialist services, showcasing a unique blend of historical significance and modern functionality.

Mexico City's Hospital de Jesus: 500 Years of Continuous Medical Service
Hospital de Jesus in Mexico City, founded in 1524 by Hernán Cortés, is the oldest continuously operating hospital in the Americas, providing affordable 24/7 emergency care and specialist services, showcasing a unique blend of historical significance and modern functionality.
Progress
28% Bias Score

Pearl Harbor Attack: 83rd Anniversary Remembrance
The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, killed over 2,300 U.S. servicemen, primarily sailors and Marines aboard the USS Arizona, and directly caused the United States to enter World War II.

Pearl Harbor Attack: 83rd Anniversary Remembrance
The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, killed over 2,300 U.S. servicemen, primarily sailors and Marines aboard the USS Arizona, and directly caused the United States to enter World War II.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 193 to 204 of 475 results