The Book ""National Security Mom: Why 'Going Soft' Will Make America Strong" written by Gina M. Bennett, mom of five and 20-year counterterrorism analyst for the U.S. Intelligence Community, tells her story as a secret agent who's husband and five children were nor aware of her double life as a CIA ...

Marriages in the Ancient Roman world were a lot different to how we think of them today. A marriage then was more transactional than ones today. It was also common, and almost expected for husbands to cheat on their wives. This could be a casual thing like going to a prostitute, or could be a more l...

Join us as we delve into the diplomatic influence of the Aztec Empire on the global stage, forging alliances and shaping international affairs. Experience the fusion of Aztec wisdom, innovation, and environmental stewardship that make them a force to be reckoned with. Through stunning visuals, expe...

HIV treatment doesn't just save lives; it reduces the risk of the virus being passed on by 96%. Yet millions of HIV sufferers still receive no treatment. If we're to make AIDS history, more treatment is urgently needed. The film "A Guided Tour of the AIDS Museum" was shown on February 14, 2013 as p

Every spring, jacarandas bloom in Mexico City. The colorful purple flowers are a living legacy of a Japanese gardener. The Mexican president wanted cherry trees. It was 1930, and President Pascual Ortiz Rubio had seen them lining the streets of Washington and desired the same beautiful spectacle fo

Shah Jahan is considered the most competent of Emperor Jahangir's four sons. Jahangir's death in late 1627 spurred a war of succession, from which Shah Jahan emerged victorious after much intrigue. He put to death all of his rivals for the throne and crowned himself emperor in January 1628 in Agra, ...