History Lesson Tuesdays: Massacre at the Munich Olympics in 1972.

During the 1972 Summer Olympics at Munich, in the early morning of September 5, a group of Palestinian terrorists storms the Olympic Village apartment of the Israeli athletes, killing two and taking nine others hostage. The terrorists were part of a group known as Black September, in return for the release of the hostages, they demandedContinue reading “History Lesson Tuesdays: Massacre at the Munich Olympics in 1972.”

The Rise of Social Problems Among College Students

by The Good Men Project/Prakash Neupane In order to provide support and create a culture of respect and inclusion, colleges and universities must be proactive and intentional in their efforts. The rise of social problems among college students is a growing concern in today’s society. College is often seen as a time for personal growthContinue reading “The Rise of Social Problems Among College Students”

History Lesson Tuesdays: Unit 731: Biological Warfare and Inhuman Cruelty

by Robbie Mitchell Unit 731, a covert biological and chemical warfare research facility that operated during World War II in Japan, holds a chilling place in history. Veiled in secrecy and shrouded in denial for decades, this clandestine unit conducted gruesome experiments on human subjects, inflicting unimaginable suffering. Unit 731’s existence is a dark chapterContinue reading “History Lesson Tuesdays: Unit 731: Biological Warfare and Inhuman Cruelty”

Travel Thursday: A Bacon-Themed Restaurant In Idaho, BACON Is Deliciously Dreamy.

by Jennifer It is the opinion of this meat-loving writer that every great dish starts (and ends) with bacon. And while International Bacon Day may not be until August 31, that doesn’t make this heavenly meat any less of a diet necessity the 364 other days of the year. Enter BACON: the John Berryhill restaurant that’sContinue reading “Travel Thursday: A Bacon-Themed Restaurant In Idaho, BACON Is Deliciously Dreamy.”

Centralia Mine Fire: Devastation from Underground

by Kimberly Lin In 1890, the coal mining town of Centralia, Pennsylvania, was home to more than 2800 people. Just like in any other town, rows of houses lined the streets, townsfolk had barbecues in their backyards, and everyone put up Christmas decorations during December. In 1962, the Centralia mine fire propelled the quiet borough intoContinue reading “Centralia Mine Fire: Devastation from Underground”

Man who broke into women’s homes and rubbed their feet while they slept arrested: Police

Mark Anthony Gonzales, a 26-year-old man from from Atwater, California, has been arrested after breaking and entering into women’s homes and rubbing their feet while they slept in a series of dist…Show more
Facebook / Douglas County Sheriff’s Office

How to Use Coffee Grounds in the Garden—And Why It Works – Bob Vila

The use of coffee grounds for plants is grounded in fact, and it has several specific gardening benefits. by Audrey Stallsmith When considering how to use coffee grounds in the garden, keep in mind that they don’t acidify soil, contrary to popular belief. Although fresh coffee grounds are acidic, used grounds tend to be nearContinue reading “How to Use Coffee Grounds in the Garden—And Why It Works – Bob Vila”

True Crime Sundays: Son of Sam Serial Killer is Arrested

Photo Credit: Hulton Archive/Getty Images

At least 36 people have died in Maui wildfires that overwhelmed hospitals, demolished homes and destroyed cultural sites

by Nouran Salahieh The death toll from the catastrophic wildfires in Maui has soared to 36, and officials worry the devastation could intensify as the infernos torch more of the ravaged island. The loss of life marked a staggering increase from earlier reports of six people killed. While survivors recall harrowing escapes by car or boat, many residents who fled still don’tContinue reading “At least 36 people have died in Maui wildfires that overwhelmed hospitals, demolished homes and destroyed cultural sites”