Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in History.

We’re Not Fixing Hormuz: What Donald Trump Just Signaled — And Why Oil Prices Could Explode Next
Because when the world’s most important oil chokepoint stays broken… everything you thought about “peace lowering prices” falls apart.
By sajjada day ago in History
The Day the Giant Stopped Moving
The Day the Giant Stopped Moving For nearly a century, the United States stood as the world's most dominant power — economically, militarily, and culturally. From shaping global trade to leading wars and alliances, America was not just a country; it was the engine of the modern world. But today, many analysts, policymakers, and observers are beginning to ask a serious question: Is America no longer leading the world the way it once did?
By Wings of Time a day ago in History
A Love Written in the Sands: Antarah & Abla.
In every age, there are love stories that rise beyond time, culture, and conflict—stories that continue to inspire generations. One such timeless tale comes from the golden deserts of ancient Arabia, where honor, bravery, and poetry shaped human life. It is the story of Antarah, a powerful yet rejected warrior, and Abla, a noble woman of grace and beauty. Their love was not simple or easy; it was tested by society, pride, and impossible challenges. Yet, through struggle and determination, their bond became a symbol of courage and devotion that still echoes through history today.
By hamad khana day ago in History
The Key to the War?
It's been a while since I've posted (again), so I thought I'd do a quick post with just some musings from my recent Civil War history reading.
By John Marchetti2 days ago in History
Who were the Tuathe De Danann?
Before the Sidhe lived beneath the hills of Ireland, before the Milesians claimed the land, Irish mythology tells of a powerful race known as the Tuatha Dé Danann. They are among the most important figures in the mythological cycle of Ireland, and yet they are not always easy to define. Sometimes they are described as gods, sometimes as magical rulers, and sometimes as the hidden people who would later become the Aos Sí of Irish folklore.
By The Celtic Spirit- A modern Guide to Celtic Belief and Practice2 days ago in History
Remembering the Great Allied Carrier-Based Aircraft of the 1940s
The Allies had the largest fleets of aircraft carriers. Only the Imperial Japanese Navy had a fleet of aircraft carriers to match them, and theirs were gradually wiped out in the Pacific War. Neither the Germans nor the Italians had constructed any, and this certainly gave the Allies an advantage at sea. The Royal Navy and U.S. Navy had a range of carrier-based planes, and there were a few that had some impact.
By Matthew A2 days ago in History
The Life and Mysterious Death of D. Scott Rogo
Although D. Scott Rogo authored or co-authored a total of 30 books on paranormal topics from 1967 to the time of his death in 1990, many of these books have gone out of print over the years and have become difficult to find. He was considered a leading authority in the field of parapsychology. He had written many articles and lectured on the topic at John F. Kennedy University.
By KT Dunn2 days ago in History
Gold Just “Broke”? The Real Story Behind the 2026 Crash Nobody Is Telling You (And Why It Should Scare You)
So why did gold — the ultimate safe haven — suddenly collapse? If that question feels unsettling, good. It should. Because what happened in March 2026 wasn’t just a market event. It was a warning signal — a crack in a system most people still blindly trust.
By sajjad2 days ago in History
The First Moment of Orphanage Grief
This is a very touching and instructive incident that happened to our beloved Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was still very young, about six years old, when his mother, Hazrat Aminah (may Allah be pleased with her), decided to take her son to Medina so that he could meet his relatives. Medina was then known as Yathrib and was where his paternal grandfather’s family lived. The trip was to strengthen love and kinship.
By ZIA UDDIN2 days ago in History
The Siege of Sealand and the Emu War: 5 Bizarre Battles From Human History
Humanity has seen its fair share of wars, so it was perhaps inevitable that some battles strayed into the surreal. Let's take a look at...
By Bob2 days ago in History
Beyond Fear
The sea was never silent. It whispered fears, doubts, and sometimes… hope. Christopher Columbus stood alone at the edge of the wooden ship, staring into the endless darkness of the ocean. The waves moved like restless souls, crashing and rising, as if warning him to turn back. But he didn’t. He couldn’t.
By imtiazalam2 days ago in History
The Rise of Genghis Khan: From Outcast to Conqueror
Genghis Khan, born as Temujin around 1162 in the harsh steppes of Mongolia, is one of history’s most formidable and transformative leaders. His life story is not just about conquest and empire-building, but also about resilience, strategic brilliance, and the unification of a fragmented people. From a childhood marked by betrayal and poverty to becoming the founder of the largest contiguous empire in history, his journey is both extraordinary and complex.
By Mariana Farias2 days ago in History