30 Years On, Brother Remembers Pilot Lost in Hercules Crash
Thirty years after the Hercules C-130 crash at Eindhoven killed 34, the brother of Belgian pilot Gigi Gielen shares his story of loss and remembrance.
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Thirty years after the Hercules C-130 crash at Eindhoven killed 34, the brother of Belgian pilot Gigi Gielen shares his story of loss and remembrance.
China commemorated the 89th anniversary of the July 7 Incident, honoring war martyrs and warning against resurgent Japanese militarism.
Belgium marks 90 years of paid leave, a landmark social achievement born from the 1936 general strike that revolutionized workers' rights.
Newly declassified Unit 516 archives provide irrefutable evidence of Imperial Japan's chemical warfare program and its link to Unit 731.
A New York Times feature reveals the Statue of Liberty's surprising Egyptian origins, revolutionary engineering, and hidden contradictions.
A rare Exeter Declaration printing of the Declaration of Independence, seized by the British in 1776, discovered at The National Archives in London.
China's Central Archives released over 44,000 historical documents to the public on the 105th anniversary of the Chinese Communist Party's founding.
Gent installs explanatory plaques at seven colonial traces, honoring victims of Belgian colonialism and providing historical context.
Native American tribes gathered at Little Bighorn Battlefield to mark the 150th anniversary of the battle, honoring ancestors and reclaiming their history.
Native American tribes mark the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Little Bighorn with horse rides, reenactments, and cultural celebrations.
A decade after the Brexit referendum, 57% of Britons say leaving the EU was wrong. Political chaos and economic costs mark the anniversary.
A federal appeals court ruled the Trump administration can replace a slavery exhibit at Washington's Philadelphia home, rejecting city contract claims.
More than 120 artifacts from the mysterious Western Xia Dynasty go on display at Shanxi Museum, offering a rare glimpse into the Tangut empire's culture.
A historical retrospective on the Long March 1, China's first nuclear-powered submarine, tracing its journey from 1958 to museum display.
After 456 years, the Jesuits are leaving Liège. The farewell Mass on June 13 closes a historic chapter in Belgian religious and educational history.
A new museum in Hubei showcases the Shijiahe civilization, one of China's earliest urban societies, with exquisite jade artifacts and immersive exhibits.
Pope Leo XIV issued an unprecedented apology for the Vatican's role in legitimizing slavery through 15th-century papal bulls, marking a historic reckoning.
Belgian statesman Etienne Davignon dies at 93, ending his criminal case over Lumumba's assassination. The Lumumba family prepares a state lawsuit.
A 59,000-year-old Neanderthal molar from Siberia shows evidence of invasive dental surgery, pushing back the history of medicine by over 40,000 years.
Mark Fuhrman, the former LAPD detective in the OJ Simpson murder case whose perjury conviction made him a controversial figure, has died at 74.
Newly revealed secret agreement between King Baudouin and Albert II outlined succession plans if Baudouin died before Prince Philippe married.
Workers renovating a 17th-century church in Halle, Belgium, discovered 14 skeletons and 2 burial vaults beneath the floor, revealing medieval secrets.