Wednesday, April 2, 2025

Smoking and Drinking Fuel Oral Cancer Growth, KAIST Study Finds

Increased YAP expression and heterodimerization of TM4SF19 protein due to oxidative stress in oral cancer cells. (Courtesy of KAIST)/News1 Korean researchers have identified a mechanism by which smoking and drinking promotes oral cancer proliferation.

Jeong Han Kim

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.

George Washington Becomes the First President of the United States on February 4, 1789

George Washington, the first U.S. president, led the American Revolution and set key precedents for governance and presidential terms.

Remembering Paik Nam June: The Father of Video Art Who Changed Modern Culture

Paik Nam June, a pioneer of video art, reshaped contemporary art by merging technology and culture, influencing generations of artists.

The Day Iran Changed Forever: The Shocking Fall of Shah Pahlavi

The 1979 Iranian Revolution led to the fall of Reza Shah Pahlavi, driven by discontent with dictatorship and Western influence.

The Day Manila Fell: How Japan’s 1942 Occupation Shaped the Pacific War

The Japanese occupation of Manila in 1942 marked a pivotal moment in the Pacific War, leading to suffering and resistance among Filipinos.

Ku Klux Klan: How White Supremacy Took Root in Post-Civil War America

The KKK, founded in 1865, is a white supremacist group that used violence to intimidate minorities and influence politics in America.

How Carl Sagan Sparked Humanity’s Curiosity About Space and Forever Changed Science

Carl Sagan inspired curiosity about the universe, contributed to science, and authored the influential book *Cosmos*. His legacy endures.

How Guglielmo Marconi Changed Communication Forever with a Simple ‘S’

Guglielmo Marconi's 1901 transatlantic wireless signal revolutionized communication, laying the groundwork for modern wireless technology.

1969 Korean Air Hijacking: North Korean Operatives Take Flight to North Korea

The hijacking of Korean Air YS-11 in 1969 by North Korean operatives highlights tensions and impacts on inter-Korean relations.

London’s Deadly Smog: How 1952’s Toxic Fog Killed Thousands and Paralyzed a City

The 1952 Great Smog of London caused severe air pollution, leading to over 10,000 deaths and prompting new air quality regulations.

JFK’s Assassination: Why It’s Still One of the Most Controversial Moments in U.S. History

JFK's assassination in 1963 shocked America, sparking distrust and conspiracy theories that persist today amid Cold War tensions.

Why Leo Tolstoy’s Works Still Echo in Our Lives, Over 100 Years Later

Leo Tolstoy, a literary giant, profoundly explored human psychology and society, inspiring many with his timeless works and philosophy.

The Gettysburg Address: 2-Minute Speech That Changed America Forever

Lincoln's Gettysburg Address emphasized democracy and equality, becoming a timeless symbol of hope and resilience amid adversity.

Inside the North Korean Tunnel Network: How Close Was Seoul’s Worst Nightmare?

The discovery of North Korea's secret tunnel in 1974 revealed aggressive intentions and heightened security concerns on the Korean Peninsula.

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