Monday, March 31, 2025

Lee Kang In Recovers Quickly, Back with PSG Ahead of Big Matches

Lee Kang In returns to PSG training after a minor injury, preparing for upcoming matches in Ligue 1 and UEFA Champions League.

U.S., South Korea, and Japan Unite Against North Korea’s Missile Menace

South Korea, the U.S., and Japan condemn North Korea's ICBM launch and military ties with Russia, urging dialogue for lasting peace.

U.S. Keeps South Korea at the Table in Talks with North Korea, Says Kevin Kim

U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary Kevin Kim reassures South Korea will remain central in U.S.-North Korea talks under Trump administration.

Jeong Han Kim

March 28, 1939: Franco’s Forces Capture Madrid, Sealing Civil War Victory

Franco's victory in Madrid on March 28, 1939, marked the end of the Spanish Civil War and the start of his 36-year dictatorship.

Sharpeville Massacre: The Day the World Saw Apartheid’s True Face

The Sharpeville massacre highlighted the brutality of apartheid, leading to global condemnation and the establishment of an anti-racism day.

March 15, 44 BC: The Day Caesar Was Stabbed and Rome Changed Forever

Julius Caesar's assassination in 44 BC marked the fall of the Roman Republic and the rise of the Roman Empire, reshaping history.

3.14159 and Beyond: Pi Day Marks Over Three Decades of Math Fun

Pi Day, celebrated on March 14, honors the mathematical constant π, showcasing its history and significance through global festivities.

Frankenstein Turns 205: A Look Back at the Ethical Questions It Raised

Mary Shelley's Frankenstein explores science, ethics, and human responsibility, marking its significance in literary history.

Giuseppe Verdi’s La Traviata: A Bold Opera That Conquered Time

Giuseppe Verdi's opera La Traviata premiered in 1853, facing criticism but later became a beloved masterpiece exploring love and sacrifice.

Churchill’s Iron Curtain Speech: The Moment that Defined the Cold War Divide

Churchill's "Iron Curtain" speech in 1946 symbolized the divide in Europe, urging unity against Soviet expansionism and promoting democracy.

Kuwait Liberation Day: A Symbol of Global Unity and Overcoming Aggression

Kuwait's Liberation Day commemorates freedom from Iraq's invasion, highlighting resilience and the importance of global cooperation.

How Alessandro Volta’s Invention of the Voltaic Pile Shaped Our Modern Electrical World

Alessandro Volta, born February 18, 1745, was a physicist who invented the first chemical battery, the 'Voltaic Pile.'

Geronimo’s Last Stand: The Fall of Apache Resistance

Geronimo, the last Native American warrior, fought fiercely for Apache lands against U.S. encroachment, symbolizing resistance and freedom.

The Telephone’s True Inventor? The Forgotten Story of Antonio Meucci

Alexander Graham Bell patented the telephone in 1876, but Elisha Gray and Antonio Meucci also played crucial roles in its invention.

World Radio Day: Celebrating the Timeless Influence of Radio on Education and Society

World Radio Day celebrates radio's role in education and communication, highlighting its evolution from the late 19th century to now.

1929 Lateran Treaty: Resolving the Roman Question and Establishing Vatican City

The Lateran Treaty of 1929 established Vatican City, resolving the Roman Question and normalizing relations between Italy and the Holy See.

Geochang Massacre: When South Korea’s Army Turned on Innocent Civilians

The Geochang Massacre of 1951 saw over 700 civilians killed by ROK Army forces, highlighting the horrors of war and government overreach.

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