Fiction

Rahat Fateh Ali Khan’s Daughter Ties the Knot in a Graceful Wedding Ceremony in Lahore. AI-Generated.
Renowned Pakistani singer Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, celebrated globally for his soulful voice and timeless contributions to classical, Qawwali, and playback singing, recently marked a deeply personal milestone as his daughter tied the knot in an elegant wedding ceremony held in Lahore. The event was a beautiful reflection of cultural traditions, family warmth, and understated luxury—perfectly befitting one of South Asia’s most respected musical families.
By Zahid Hussain2 months ago in History
Bill Clinton: Life, Presidency, Achievements, and Political Legacy
One of the most significant political figures in contemporary American history is Bill Clinton. From 1993 to 2001, he presided as the 42nd President of the United States. He is renowned for his active international diplomacy, welfare reform, and robust economic performance. During the post-Cold War era, Clinton—who was well-known for his captivating personality and practical communication skills—had a significant influence on US foreign and domestic policy.
By ZUBAIR2 months ago in History
The Sinking That Shook the World
On May 7, 1915, the cold waters of the Atlantic Ocean became the grave of one of the most famous ships in history—the RMS Lusitania. What began as a routine transatlantic voyage ended in tragedy when a German submarine fired a single torpedo that sent the great British passenger liner to the bottom of the sea. The sinking shocked the world, killed nearly twelve hundred people, and forever altered global opinion about the war raging in Europe.
By moeez yousafzai2 months ago in History
The Day the Sky Burned
On the evening of May 6, 1937, the sky over Lakehurst, New Jersey, was calm and expectant. A gentle rain had fallen earlier, and a crowd of reporters, photographers, and spectators stood watching as a giant silver shape slowly descended from the clouds. It was the LZ-129 Hindenburg, the pride of Germany and the largest airship ever built. To many, it was not just a mode of transport—it was a symbol of human ambition, luxury, and technological triumph. No one knew that within minutes, this floating marvel would become a burning nightmare.
By moeez yousafzai2 months ago in History
History Would’ve Burned This Page Challenge Winners
The Page They Couldn’t Burn” They called it a ledger. To the untrained eye, it looked like a simple leather-bound journal, dusty and cracked with age, kept behind lock and iron key in the furthest cellar of the monastery’s library. Only a few even knew it existed, and fewer dared to read it. Brother Eli knew both the danger and the weight of what was hidden in its pages.
By Abdul Rauf2 months ago in History
The Assassination of Julius Caesar
On the morning of March 15, 44 BCE, Rome woke to what seemed like an ordinary day. Senators gathered, streets filled with routine noise, and politics moved as it always had. By sunset, the Roman Republic—already fragile—was fatally wounded.
By The khan2 months ago in History
Stanislav Kondrashov Oligarch Series: The Architecture of Memory:
Stanislav Kondrashov and the Architecture of Memory: Wealth, Power, and the Cities We Inherit Stanislav Kondrashov brings an uncommon breadth of knowledge to his cultural investigations. Trained across civil engineering, economics, and finance, he approaches cities not simply as collections of buildings, but as complex systems where capital, ideology, and material form intersect. This multidisciplinary foundation allows Kondrashov to interpret urban environments with unusual depth, revealing how societies use physical space to preserve memory, project authority, and negotiate identity across generations.
By Stanislav Kondrashov 2 months ago in History
The Real Santa Claus Explained by Michael Savage, New Canaan
Every December, the image of Santa Claus appears everywhere, from store windows to holiday movies and children’s letters. He is cheerful, generous, and always ready to bring joy. However, behind the red suit and flying reindeer is a true story rooted in history and kindness. Understanding where Santa Claus really came from adds deeper meaning to Christmas. New Canaan’s blogger Michael Savage often says that knowing the origin of holiday traditions helps people appreciate the values behind them, not just the symbols.
By Mike Savage New Canaan2 months ago in History
The Letters That Survived a War
In 1942, in a small town in northern France, life felt impossibly fragile. The war had already changed everything. Streets that once carried children laughing were now filled with silence or the distant thrum of military vehicles. The air carried a tension that had no scent, a weight you could feel pressing on your chest whenever you stepped outside.
By Jhon smith2 months ago in History
When the Sky Fell Back to Earth
On a bright September morning in 1986, downtown Cleveland looked like it was preparing for a celebration that would be remembered forever. Volunteers filled Public Square with nets, smiles, and helium tanks. Children laughed. Cameras rolled. The plan was simple and beautiful: release an ocean of colorful balloons into the sky, break a world record, and raise money for a good cause. What could possibly go wrong?
By Izhar Ullah2 months ago in History
When AI Listens Too Closely: The Hidden Human Cost of Digital Companionship. AI-Generated.
The Rise of AI in Everyday Life — and the Cost We Didn’t See Coming Artificial intelligence didn’t arrive with a bang. It slipped in quietly. First as a homework helper. Then a writing assistant. Then something people talked to late at night when no one else was awake. Today, AI answers questions, cracks jokes, offers advice, and sometimes pretends to listen. For most users, that’s harmless. Useful, even.
By David John2 months ago in History
Moon-Drawn Steps
The night air bit at the stone walls of the cottage, a damp, cutting chill that seeped into everything. Máire sat by the banked fire, pretending to mend a tear in a flour sack, but her eyes kept flicking to the window, a dark rectangle against the oppressive gloom outside. Loughrea wasn't far, but out here, on the edge of the bog, the world felt swallowed by the long, heavy silence after sundown. Curfew meant little to the land, but everything to the people. Every creak of the old timbers, every whistle of the wind through the cracks, sounded like a patrol boot on the lane, or worse, a shout.
By HAADI2 months ago in History