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Three hundred residents of Kupyansk protested against the Russian occupation, raising Ukrainian flags and chanting in defiance of the invading forces.
657 detainees have been released from Guantanamo since 2002, with about 100 sent to countries that are not their homes, including Kazakhstan.
Adolf Hitler's 1938 address at the Nazi Congress in Nuremberg focused on the Sudeten Germans and raised concerns about its impact on world peace, as analyzed by H. V. Kaltenborn.
Sky News returns to the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks and their impact.
Bahrain's uprising persists as protests face brutal crackdowns from security forces.
In a discussion hosted by Imran Garda, experts Edwin Barnhart, Sarah Parcak, Flint Dibble, and Eduardo Goes Neves examine the accuracy of human history and the existence of lost civilizations.
Wolf Biermann reflects on life in divided Germany, the challenges of democracy, and potential future developments during an in-depth conversation in Hamburg.
No first son has ascended the British throne in nearly 100 years, raising questions about Prince Charles's future amid personal and public challenges.
Hugo Chavez's first three years in power reveal his impact on Venezuela's society.
As of late July 2022, nearly six million refugees had fled Ukraine, with another six million displaced within the country due to the ongoing war.
A Civil Rights march in October 1968 was violently disrupted by the Royal Ulster Constabulary in Derry, marking the start of a cycle of violence in Northern Ireland.
Kim Jong-un, North Korea's secretive leader, has consolidated power through brutal tactics and an aggressive nuclear program while promoting a controlled society in Pyongyang.
Over 200 signatures were collected on a petition to preserve a Black cemetery in rural Ontario, which had been disturbed to create farmland.
Lech Wałęsa discusses the current state of Europe and reflects on his role as a co-founder of the Solidarność movement and former President of Poland.
47 percent of people did not vote in the 2016 election, prompting discussions on the Founding Fathers' views on contemporary political issues.
A panel of Lincoln scholars, including Harold Holzer and Martha Hodges, will discuss Lincoln's relevance on the 207th anniversary of his birth.
David Grant moderates a panel on espionage featuring Tony Mendes at the New Yorker Festival.
In honor of Frederick Douglass's bicentennial, a panel featuring scholars and activists discusses his enduring legacy and contemporary civil rights issues.
Thousands of families participated in a virtual July 4 event at the National Archives, featuring Thomas Jefferson discussing the Declaration of Independence.
Paul M. Sparrow and Dr. Colleen Shogan discuss how Franklin D. Roosevelt confronted isolationism and internal opposition from Charles A. Lindbergh during World War II.
Six million unexploded landmines remain in Cambodia, posing ongoing risks to rural communities and complicating recovery efforts from decades of conflict.
Men's involvement in the women's suffrage movement, including the Men's League of Women's Suffrage, is examined through a panel discussion featuring notable authors and experts.
Rachel Salyer discusses records from record group 242, which includes foreign records seized during World War II, at the National Archives in Washington, D.C.
On December 26, 1941, Winston Churchill addressed a joint session of Congress, marking a significant moment in U.S.-British relations during World War II.
A panel discussion features Joan Johnson, author of "Funding Feminism," examining the financial dynamics of the women’s suffrage movement.
Fifty-five minutes of conversation features author David Rubenstein discussing democracy with historians, diplomats, and cultural icons at the National Archives.
Former secretary of defense Robert Gates discusses how no American soldiers died in combat during Eisenhower's presidency despite multiple international crises.
Women in Foreign Service share their experiences and insights at the 11th Annual McGowan Forum, moderated by journalist Cokie Roberts and featuring prominent leaders.
Families from across the country participated in a virtual event discussing civil rights and the friendship between Sylvia Mendez and Aki Munemitsu.
Twelve freedom suits from the antebellum period are analyzed by legal scholar Lea VanderVelde in a discussion at the National Archives in Washington, D.C.
In advance of the Fourth of July, the National Archives hosts a conference on the Declaration of Independence, featuring scholars like Danielle Allen and Bill Mayer.
A panel discussion features prominent women in technology, including Grace Hopper and Katherine Johnson, addressing the evolution of women's roles in the field.
The 2023 DC Archives Fair featured remarks from Dr. Colleen Shogan, Archivist of the United States, at the National Archives in Washington, DC.
Dr. Jodi Kanter discusses how one-term presidential libraries address the narratives of failure and reelection in Washington, D.C.
The 2023 DC Archives Fair featured a session on the Kennedy Center Archives and its new permanent exhibit, held at the National Archives in Washington, DC.
A grand jury decided not to charge three Louisville police officers in the fatal shooting of Breonna Taylor on September 24, 2020.
VICE News shows the chaotic reality of an Islamic State fighter's last battle in Iraq.
The 1994 genocide in Rwanda continues to profoundly affect survivors and the nation, as personal stories reveal the lasting scars and resilience of its people.
Leni Riefenstahl, the leading filmmaker of Nazi Germany, consistently denied her involvement in the Holocaust despite new documents revealing her historical connections.
Parents of missing students in Mexico reject claims about identified remains in a massacre.
Recent attacks in Mombasa target Muslim sheiks linked to al Shabaab and the Westgate attack.
Five people were killed during an attack on Alfredo Reinado's base in East Timor, prompting him to become a fugitive in the jungle.
A road sign in Louisiana marks the largest rebellion of enslaved people in US history, prompting discussions about how this event is remembered.
Watch Ben Anderson report on Bahrain's ongoing protests for democracy and personal tragedies.
The video connects Putin's actions in Eastern Ukraine to historical events from 1938.
Bill Clinton reflects on his relationship with John McCain, highlighting their collaboration on U.S.-Vietnam relations and bipartisan efforts on climate change.
Thirty percent of British Army deployments now consist of members from the Territorial Army, who balance civilian jobs with military training.
Simon Ostrovsky covers the funeral of a Tatar man killed by Cossacks in Crimea's crisis.
