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A few weeks ago, the Sydney-based Centre for Independent Studies (CIS) released an interesting report, warning that, ‘A ...
MrTech on MSN4d
Haiti’s Struggle: From Slave Revolt to State Collapse – How the World Destroyed Haiti
Haiti is currently at the epicenter of an extraordinary crisis, with its government losing control and brutal gangs ...
When a fugitive slave was caught in Boston in 1854, many civic leaders were outraged — but they wouldn’t challenge slavery ...
In a large bowl, whisk together the oil, chile crisp, vinegar and sugar.
As our nation gets closer to its 250th birthday next year on July fourth, we are sharing patriotic and historical stories ...
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KSNW Wichita on MSNKansas names 2025 Great Reads from Great Places
The Kansas Center for the Book, affiliated with the Library of Congress, and the State Library of Kansas have announced two books that have been selected for the ...
We know the Vanderbilts and Astors. It’s time to get acquainted with the Downings, Van Hornes, and Bannisters, too.
Halfway between the 2020 and 2030 census is not the normal time to be talking about redistricting, or gerrymandering, but the ...
Donald Trump’s targeting of displays at national parks reminds writer Adrian Schulz of his country’s far-right politicians' ...
Kmart is facing court action alleging some of its products may have been sourced from factories in China linked to forced ...
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The Newark Advocate on MSNLicking County history: Edward J. Roye twice ran for president of Liberia in 1867 and 1869
Newark Advocate history columnist Doug Stout shares more about Edward James Roye, an African American Newark resident who became a Liberian president.
Some Speccie readers may not realise why August 1 is an important date. It was the date on which the Slavery Abolition Act ...
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