Showing 337 to 348 of 609 results
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
Notre-Dame Cathedral Reopens After 5.5-Year Restoration
The Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris reopened on December 8th, 2024, after a €700 million, 5.5-year restoration following a 2019 fire that destroyed the spire and much of the roof; the cause remains undetermined.
Notre-Dame Cathedral Reopens After 5.5-Year Restoration
The Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris reopened on December 8th, 2024, after a €700 million, 5.5-year restoration following a 2019 fire that destroyed the spire and much of the roof; the cause remains undetermined.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Hamburg Bunker's Green Transformation Attracts Nearly One Million Visitors
Hamburg's repurposed WWII bunker, now featuring a rooftop garden and mountain path, has drawn nearly one million visitors since its summer opening, demonstrating the success of combining historical preservation with urban green spaces and hospitality.
Hamburg Bunker's Green Transformation Attracts Nearly One Million Visitors
Hamburg's repurposed WWII bunker, now featuring a rooftop garden and mountain path, has drawn nearly one million visitors since its summer opening, demonstrating the success of combining historical preservation with urban green spaces and hospitality.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Ukraine's Disarmament: A Costly Mistake in the Face of Russian Aggression
Ukraine's 1994 relinquishment of its substantial Soviet-era nuclear arsenal, guaranteed by the Budapest Memorandum, is now seen as a major error contributing to Russia's 2022 invasion; a retired Ukrainian missile engineer blames the decision for the current war, highlighting the lack of security des...
Ukraine's Disarmament: A Costly Mistake in the Face of Russian Aggression
Ukraine's 1994 relinquishment of its substantial Soviet-era nuclear arsenal, guaranteed by the Budapest Memorandum, is now seen as a major error contributing to Russia's 2022 invasion; a retired Ukrainian missile engineer blames the decision for the current war, highlighting the lack of security des...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Barnier's Government Falls: Shortest in French Fifth Republic History
Michel Barnier's 89-day government, the shortest in France's Fifth Republic, fell due to a no-confidence vote from the Rassemblement National and Nouveau Front populaire, highlighting political instability.
Barnier's Government Falls: Shortest in French Fifth Republic History
Michel Barnier's 89-day government, the shortest in France's Fifth Republic, fell due to a no-confidence vote from the Rassemblement National and Nouveau Front populaire, highlighting political instability.
Progress
44% Bias Score
1934: Women Gain Suffrage, Highlighting Centuries of Exclusion
Women in France, Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, Belgium, Switzerland, and Saudi Arabia were granted the right to vote in 1934 by men, highlighting a historical power imbalance where women were excluded from political participation for 25 centuries.
1934: Women Gain Suffrage, Highlighting Centuries of Exclusion
Women in France, Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, Belgium, Switzerland, and Saudi Arabia were granted the right to vote in 1934 by men, highlighting a historical power imbalance where women were excluded from political participation for 25 centuries.
Progress
80% 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
St. Petersburg's Kresty Prison to be Auctioned
The former Kresty prison in St. Petersburg, Russia, infamous for its history and use during revolutions and political repression, is scheduled for auction on February 21st, marking the end of an era for this 4-hectare complex that once housed 999 cells and various amenities.
St. Petersburg's Kresty Prison to be Auctioned
The former Kresty prison in St. Petersburg, Russia, infamous for its history and use during revolutions and political repression, is scheduled for auction on February 21st, marking the end of an era for this 4-hectare complex that once housed 999 cells and various amenities.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Hama in the Syrian Civil War: A City's Enduring Significance
The Syrian city of Hama, historically significant and known for its watermills, is experiencing renewed conflict in the ongoing Syrian Civil War, highlighting its strategic importance and the vulnerability of its cultural heritage.
Hama in the Syrian Civil War: A City's Enduring Significance
The Syrian city of Hama, historically significant and known for its watermills, is experiencing renewed conflict in the ongoing Syrian Civil War, highlighting its strategic importance and the vulnerability of its cultural heritage.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Majalla's Mantel: Ritual, Remembrance, and Leiden's Slavery Legacy
The Majalla's Mantel exhibition in Leiden's Lakenhal museum uses performance art and installation to explore the story of Majalla, an enslaved boy whose name appeared in the correspondence of an 18th-century Leiden cloth merchant, revealing the city's link to transatlantic slavery and questioning th...
Majalla's Mantel: Ritual, Remembrance, and Leiden's Slavery Legacy
The Majalla's Mantel exhibition in Leiden's Lakenhal museum uses performance art and installation to explore the story of Majalla, an enslaved boy whose name appeared in the correspondence of an 18th-century Leiden cloth merchant, revealing the city's link to transatlantic slavery and questioning th...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Budapest Memorandum: Broken Promises and the Ukraine Crisis
In 1994, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, and Belarus gave up their Soviet-era nuclear weapons to Russia in exchange for security guarantees from the US, UK, and Russia, which Russia violated in 2014 by annexing Crimea.
Budapest Memorandum: Broken Promises and the Ukraine Crisis
In 1994, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, and Belarus gave up their Soviet-era nuclear weapons to Russia in exchange for security guarantees from the US, UK, and Russia, which Russia violated in 2014 by annexing Crimea.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Poland Proposes Ban on OUN/UPA Propaganda Following Volhynia Massacre Agreement
Poland introduced a bill criminalizing the promotion of OUN/UPA symbols and ideology, citing the Volhynia massacre, shortly after Ukraine agreed to allow exhumation efforts. This action has sparked outrage in Ukraine and may significantly affect bilateral relations.
Poland Proposes Ban on OUN/UPA Propaganda Following Volhynia Massacre Agreement
Poland introduced a bill criminalizing the promotion of OUN/UPA symbols and ideology, citing the Volhynia massacre, shortly after Ukraine agreed to allow exhumation efforts. This action has sparked outrage in Ukraine and may significantly affect bilateral relations.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Showing 337 to 348 of 609 results