Wreck of Lost Belgian Trawler Identified After 46 Years
The wreck of the Zeebrugge cutter Z.592 Hosanna, lost with five crew in 1980, has been identified off Dover, bringing closure to grieving families.
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The wreck of the Zeebrugge cutter Z.592 Hosanna, lost with five crew in 1980, has been identified off Dover, bringing closure to grieving families.
China commemorated the 95th anniversary of the 1931 Mukden Incident with bell-ringing and siren ceremonies, as tensions with Japan sharpened.
Shenyang held its annual bell-tolling and siren ceremony marking the 95th anniversary of the 1931 Mukden Incident, as state media warned on Japan.
China launches nationwide media campaign retracing the Long March route, marking 90 years since the Red Army's historic victory.
China marks 70 years since its landmark 1956 trials of Japanese war criminals in Shenyang and Taiyuan, a defining moment in post-WWII justice.
From backyard diamond polishing to a global hub: how Belgium's Kempen region became a diamond-cutting powerhouse and what ended its reign.
Hong Kong holds memorial ceremony honoring Anti-Japanese War martyrs on 81st anniversary of Japan's WWII surrender, with over 150 attendees.
Historians warn that National Archives closures in San Bruno and Chicago could bury irreplaceable records of American history and immigration.
RTBF uses generative AI to reconstruct the 1956 Bois du Cazier mining disaster, bringing new insight to Belgium's deadliest industrial accident.
RTBF uses generative AI to reconstruct the first hours of the 1956 Bois du Cazier mining disaster, airing on the eve of its 70th anniversary.
An Austrian researcher was frightened during a visit to the labyrinthine archives of Belgium's Socialist Party (PS) in Brussels.
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.
Federal judge blocks Trump administration from removing signs at national parks, orders restoration of censored exhibits on slavery and labor history.
A Trump order asking park visitors to flag 'negative' history backfired as 35,000 comments overwhelmingly criticized the effort.