On the morning of August 6, 1945, Streetcar No. 651 of the Hiroshima Electric Railway Company was running its usual route near Chuden-mae station. At 8:15 a.m., the atomic bomb exploded just 700 meters away.

In the chaos of World War II, a bear cub found on a roadside in Iran became one of the most unusual soldiers to serve in the Allied forces.

When astronaut John Glenn refused to launch without her calculations confirmed, the name Katherine Johnson quietly entered space history.

In the early 1990s, British parents were gripped by fear. Reports spread of strangers posing as social workers, arriving unannounced at homes, and taking children “for evaluation,” never to be seen again.

On January 14, 2025, inside Padua’s Palaindoor track, Emma Maria Mazzenga crossed the finish line in 54.47 seconds, setting a new world record in the indoor 200 meters for the W90 category.

Grady Franklin Stiles Jr., born on June 26, 1937, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was part of a family that had lived under the carnival lights for generations.

During the Cold War, the CIA developed some of the strangest espionage tools ever conceived.

In the 18th century, beachgoers did not stroll freely into the surf. Instead, they stepped into small wooden huts on wheels known as bathing machines.

In the early 1900s, railway engineers faced a steep problem in the Swiss Alps near Brusio.

In 1887, Elizabeth Cochrane Seaman, known by her pen name Nellie Bly, was a young journalist who had moved to New York City after leaving the Pittsburgh Dispatch.