In England and its colonies, no one was burnt at the stake during witch-hunts: not at Pendle, not at Salem, and not under the campaigns of the witchfinder general.
In the fourth episode of our Stones & Bones video series, National Geographic digital editor Nicholas St. Fleur examines the controversial new research challenging the age of a famous archaeological site in South America.
The Mau Mau rebellion (1952-60), led by the Kikuyu people of Kenya, was a guerrilla war conducted against British colonial rule, motivated by anger at land confiscations and the threat to indigenous...
By James Bilder The south of Ireland, officially known as Eire and often referred to by many residing there as the “Free State,” declared its neutrality when World War II erupted suddenly in September 1939. The Irish would remain neutral throughout the war but were universally viewed as far more sympathetic and helpful to the […]
On the night of Aug. 9, 1942, an Allied fleet of 17 warships guarded the approaches to Guadalcanal. The fleet was newer, larger, and better equipped than
Rose Dugdale rejected her privileged background and joined the IRA. In April 1974, reported the BBC, she took part in "one of the largest art heists in history".
Scientists have shown that evolution has used the same genetic ‘cheat sheet’ for over 120 million years, suggesting that life on Earth may be more predictable than first imagined.
Commonwealth Fusion Systems took another step this week in its race to become the first to get the same power fueling the sun and stars onto the US electrical grid.
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