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Colombia's February 2003 conflict features FARC rebels battling government forces and right-wing paramilitaries.
Michael Morell served as the CIA's daily briefer with President George W. Bush on September 11, 2001, during the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
Thirty years after the Yugoslav Wars, Serbia, Croatia, and Bosnia explore the potential for reconciliation, inspired by the Franco-German model.
Five people were killed when government forces opened fire during clashes in Dili, East Timor, amid rising tensions following the sacking of soldiers.
1,600 children were transported from Reunion to France and forced into slave labor in the 1960s.
The French military's Operation Barkhane in Mali faces ongoing challenges from Islamic extremism.
On December 24, 1943, Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed the American public regarding the outcomes of the Teheran and Cairo Conferences during World War II.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's Labor Day Fireside Chat on September 7, 1942, discusses the increasing cost of living amid the ongoing challenges of World War II.
Japan's 2011 earthquake and tsunami lead to a nuclear disaster at Fukushima Daiichi.
Forty countries participate in Libya's International Trade Fair, signaling a shift in the nation's economic strategy under Gaddafi's regime.
Ukrainians mark ten years since the Euro Maidan protests against Russia in Kyiv today.
More than 60 boats from 44 countries set sail to challenge Israel's 18-year blockade of Gaza, carrying food and medicine to those in need.
Eleanor Roosevelt's era is examined through Andrea Flynn's insights on gender equality during the National Conversation on #RightsAndJustice panel.
General Petraeus discusses Ukraine's military strength and potential nuclear consequences for Russia.
The Russo-Georgian war in August 2008 lasted five days, claiming 850 lives and displacing many thousands, shaping Georgia's national identity today.
Georgia debates what to do about Stalin as his birth anniversary approaches.
Georgia navigates its complex ties with Russia amid the Ukraine conflict and Russian mobilization.
34 tons of hashish were smuggled from Gibraltar to Spain in 1994, amid ongoing tensions over the territory's sovereignty.
New legislation might signal an end to the war, says Donetsk Governor Taruta Deems.
In January 2006, Fiji's military commander hints at a possible coup after George Speight's pardon.
8,000 Marines and 9,000 family members will be transferred to Guam as part of a significant military buildup on the island.
Only 30 prisoners remain at Guantanamo Bay, a stark decline from the 780 held in the early 2000s amid ongoing legal and health challenges.
Hamas terror attack on Israel leads to the largest mass murder of Jews since the Holocaust.
The U.S. has tactical successes against AQAP but lacks a strategic policy for Yemen.
Twelve of Idi Amin's ministers fled the country during his rule from 1971 to 1979, a period marked by numerous reported massacres.
Eighty artillery strikes have hit residential areas in Kherson, where civilians face daily threats and struggle to survive amid renewed Russian attacks.
Half a million Kipsigis and Talai Indigenous peoples were violently evicted during British colonial rule to make way for tea plantations in Kenya.
Genocides often end through military intervention, but Gaza faces no serious pressure to stop.
Ros Dayan shares her Holocaust survival story and current struggles in Israel.
Less than 5 percent of voters in Washington, D.C., supported Donald Trump as he prepared to take office amid mixed feelings from the local community.
The Freedman’s Bank fails Black Americans, leading to a massive robbery and loss of savings.
Mossville, Louisiana, once a thriving community founded in 1790 by freed enslaved people, has become a ghost town due to industrial expansion by Sasol.
Larry Lynam lost his daughter Gina in a church shooting in Dangerfield, Texas, in June 1980.
The ongoing conflict in Syria has led to a complex situation where officials debate the implications of Bashar al-Assad's victory and the effectiveness of U.S. strategies.
Deng Xiaoping's 1979 visit to Andrews Air Force Base marks a shift in U.S.-China relations.
Two milligrams of fentanyl can potentially cause an overdose, making it over 50 times stronger than heroin and a leading cause of overdose deaths in the US.
The Colombian War is possibly the most downplayed conflict, fueled by drug trade and political division.
More than 15,000 people are homeless in Detroit, where vacant houses and abandoned buildings mark the decline of a once-thriving city.
As the 250th anniversary of US independence approaches, historian Michael D. Hattem discusses how Donald Trump is reshaping the narrative of America's founding.
Mahsa Amini's death sparks historic protests in Iran, led by women for their rights.
33,000 Palestinians live in Hebron's Old City, which is under full Israeli military control and fragmented by checkpoints and settlers.
The UN Secretary General condemns escalating violence in Gaza amid Israeli airstrikes on Tuesday.
A 78-year-old farmer and his wife were found murdered in their home, tied together with a pool of blood on the floor.
Kiev faces chaos as air raid sirens sound during Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
By 1910, African Americans owned around 16 million acres of land, but much of it was lost through violence and legal manipulation over the decades.
Woodrow Wilson's screening of Birth of a Nation sparks racial violence in 1919 Chicago.
More than 200 terrorist attacks by groups aligned with al Qaeda or the Islamic State occurred in West Africa as jihadist activities intensified.
Up to 4 million people in the US use anabolic steroids, making them more popular than heroin.
