List of All Articles with Tag 'history'

In Latin America, el Día de los Muertos is a celebration of life and death, and an invitation for the deceased to return home once again to those who love them.

The letter-sized standard actually has roots in the 1660s, when paper was made by hand—and Herbert Hoover had something to do with it, too.

The BBC names a Tanzanian student still missing in Israel weeks after Hamas attacked civilians.

Speaking after being released by Hamas, Yocheved Lifschitz said she "went through hell" while in captivity.

Novelists have used everything from real killers to newsworthy hostage situations to literal white whales to craft their fiction.

Our correspondents answer your questions on the conflict between Israel and Hamas.

Gustav Klimt’s ‘The Kiss’ is a deceptively simple portrait of lust and love. But beyond that glittery gold leaf, the work is full of fascinating facts.

Hundreds of thousands of people told to flee south are struggling to find shelter, food and water.

Journalists were shown 43 minutes of raw footage from the attack but most of it will not be made public.

With the scars of past entanglements in the region still being felt, there are limits to US involvement.

A daughter killed and father abducted - and Hamas filmed the family's ordeal on Facebook live.

Several factors (social media, increasing access to film and stats, League Pass, and more) have contributed to the rise of groupthink in MVP voting.