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Queen Elizabeth II's life showcases her strong faith, work ethic, and dedication to public service.
Mikhail Saakashvili, a former president of Georgia, became the governor of Odessa, Ukraine, after living in New York City for nearly a decade.
Yasser Arafat's body is examined by Swiss scientists who find high levels of radioactive polonium-210, raising questions about his controversial death.
Kurdish Peshmerga fighters prepare for an assault on ISIS in Mosul, facing uncertainty about troop readiness and the timing of the offensive.
Prince Charles thanks the Queen for her 70 years of service, stating that her strength and dedication motivate her to rise each morning.
Dean Stott shares insights on the Harry and Megan interview and its serious claims.
Richard Griffin, a former royal protection officer, worked with Prince Philip for 14 years and describes him as a caring yet sometimes abrupt man.
Prince Philip's funeral has just been scheduled for next Saturday at Windsor Castle.
Islamic State fighters sweep into Sinjar, forcing Kurdish forces to retreat in August 2014.
The Crimean Bridge attack on October 8 is linked to the Ukrainian Security Services' terrorism.
Queen Elizabeth II died peacefully at Balmoral, marking the end of her historic reign as Britain's longest-serving monarch and a significant moment for the royal family.
Queen Elizabeth II's extensive public appearances and speeches throughout her reign illustrate her significant role in shaping the modern monarchy and global events.
Queen Elizabeth II's reign, beginning in 1926, reflects Britain's transformation from empire to Brexit, marked by her commitment to duty and service.
Jude Davis recalls celebrating Queen Elizabeth II's coronation with a street party as she expresses her admiration for the monarch during the Diamond Jubilee.
Richard Dawkins supports the Atheist Bus Campaign and encourages contributions to The Guardian.
Robert Harris discusses realpolitik and the overlooked crimes of leaders like Saddam Hussein.
The footage reel shows rushes from the Second Russian-Chechen War, featuring Shamil Besayev.
The English National Ballet will launch 'She Said' in April, featuring new works by female choreographers to address gender imbalance in dance.
Bill Clinton jokes about Shimon Peres' age while Barbra Streisand sings Avenu Malkeinu at his birthday.
Starbucks closes 8,000 locations for racial bias training after a Philadelphia incident.
In Ferguson, Missouri, tensions escalate as the National Guard arrives, police confront protesters, and the community reacts to the aftermath of Michael Brown's death.
Taiwan faces a dangerous flashpoint as China prepares for a potential military assault.
A French American architect restores the Statue of Liberty's flame in New York City.
Princess Diana dies in a car crash in Paris while being pursued by paparazzi on Saturday night.
The series explores the lives of notable figures, including Kate Middleton and King Charles, through full-length documentaries from Banijay Documentaries.
Yazidi boys escape Islamic State captivity as Kurdish forces dismantle Isis in Northeast Syria.
Angela Merkel's past in Communist East Germany raises questions about recent biographies published.
In 2011, President Obama awarded German Chancellor Angela Merkel the Presidential Medal of Freedom, recognizing her as a key ally in global issues.
Connections between the Knights Templar and the mysteries of Oak Island are explored in the latest episodes of Tales From Oak Island on History.
Marlene Dietrich refuses Nazi propaganda offers in London and renounces her German citizenship.
The wall in Bethlehem has cut through the main road, transforming a once lively area into a dead zone under Israeli military occupation.
Children kidnapped during Indonesia's invasion of Timor-Leste reunite with their families.
Search teams in Newfoundland seek the missing Titan submersible with advanced Navy equipment.
Influential figures like J.P. Morgan, Teddy Roosevelt, and Michael Milken shaped America's financial landscape, highlighting Wall Street's role in global economics.
Tony Benn questions the state of democracy during an interview at St Mary the Virgin Church in Putney.
Families living in Antakia search for loved ones after the devastating earthquake, pleading for help.
Sixty percent of amputee soldiers in Ukraine are determined to return to the front line, despite the long road to recovery ahead of them.
Hilo Dianov, a Ukrainian Marine, recounts his torment in Russian captivity after Mariupol's fall.
Turkey arrests 274 Kurds from Kobane at the border on October 5, amid ongoing tensions.
Deborah Feldman recounts her life in the Satmar sect of Hasidic Judaism and her escape from Brooklyn to Berlin, highlighting the challenges of leaving ultra-orthodox traditions.
Ragnar embraces death, anticipating Odin's Feast and tales of triumph in Valhalla.
Dr. Bruce Robbins discusses antisemitism and the Gaza encampment at Columbia University.
On November 6, 1999, Australians voted in a referendum, with all six states choosing to keep the Queen as head of state.
The fate of ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi is unclear this morning after U.S. airstrikes.
Protests erupt after George Floyd's death, sparking national outrage across the U.S.
On October 27, 2014, archivist Alan Walker discussed the historical significance of record group RG64 at the National Archives McGowan Theater in Washington, D.C.
Shakespeare's timeless leadership principles, illustrated through characters like Henry V and Juliet, offer modern leaders essential strategies for success and clarity.
David Ferriero oversees over 10 billion pages of textual records and nearly 50 million photographs as the 10th Archivist of the United States.
