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Malaria Consortium is one of the world’s leading non-profit organizations specializing in the comprehensive prevention, control and treatment of malaria and other communicable diseases among vulnerable and underprivileged populations in Africa and Asia. Increasingly, Malaria Consortium’s interventions in malaria are effectively being integrated with other similar public health interventions for greater impact, thereby expanding the … Continue reading “State Security Consultant at Malaria Consortium”
Written by Time Nigeria Now Time in Nigeria Now DOTIFI INFLUENCERS NETWORK FREE ADS DAILY TO SOCIAL MEDIA Adng.ng ADNG.NG ADNGDotifi Free & Famous Social Mediawww.dotifi.com Get free a.d.verts. An A.dvertising search engine Sello.NG PlayPlay.NG Tinubu Delivers on AfroBasket Promise as D’Tigress Receive Houses and National Honours 2 Wins, 2 Losses… D’Tigress End FIBA Qualifiers … Continue reading “Shettima Hails Soludo,Borno Massacre – Where is Bola,Osimhen Warns Liverpool,The Whatsapp Trap”
With Iran back in the news over Hormuz diplomacy and Geneva talks, an older U.S.–Iran story feels strangely alive: a 24-year-old teacher who chose a foreign revolution and became a martyr. This month’s Iran headlines have been a jolt: Strait of Hormuz closed for hours during live-fire drills, diplomacy running through Geneva, and the ever-present … Continue reading “The Forgotten American Hero: How a Nebraskan Teacher Became the “Lafayette of Iran” Before a Sniper’s Bullet”
The medal group of a World War II-era tank commander photographed with Winston Churchill has been purchased by the Tank Museum, with support from the Arts Council England/V&A Purchase Grant Fund. The eight medals belonged to Lt. Col. Stewart Inglis Howard-Jones of the Royal Tank Regiment, who served in Normandy and commanded a battalion at … Continue reading “Military Medals Belonging to World War II Tank Commander Purchased By The Tank Museum”
Mardi Gras has a reputation for being unstoppable. Even people who’ve never set foot in New Orleans know the basics: parades, music, masks, and a city that seems to run on celebration. Photo Credit: Erika Goldring/ Getty Images But history has a way of interrupting even the most “untouchable” traditions. And on one Mardi Gras … Continue reading “Why Did New Orleans Cancel Mardi Gras? The WWII Mardi Gras Story”
Iran’s February 2026 Hormuz drills revived an old lesson: one mine can flip a standoff into the biggest U.S. surface action since WWII. Photo Credit: Iranian Army/Handout/Anadolu/ Getty Images In February 2026, Iran briefly closed parts of the Strait of Hormuz for live-fire drills while nuclear talks with the U.S. moved forward again in Geneva—the … Continue reading “The U.S. Navy Just Amassed an Unprecedented Fleet off Iran—Here’s What Happened The Last Time They Clashed”
Earlier this year, World of Warships launched the Naval Museum Atlas, an interactive platform aimed at helping naval history enthusiasts plan trips to maritime museums across the world. Among those promoted on the website are various American museum ships, and to celebrate the 250th anniversary of the country’s independence, World of Warships has produced a … Continue reading “World of Warships Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary with Naval Museum Atlas Calendar”
On March 5, 2026, Boston is doing what it does best: turning history into a live argument. Revolutionary-era sites downtown are back in full “walk it, don’t just read it” mode—including tours that revisit how the Boston Massacre was remembered and retold, right as the city marks the anniversary. And outside the Old State House, … Continue reading “Boston Massacre: The 1770 “Viral” Moment That Lit the Fuse of Revolution”
In early 2026, the U.S.-Japan military alliance is described by officials as stronger and more united than ever, with the two countries deepening military coordination at every level. It’s one of the most important partnerships in the world. Photo Credit: Alex Wong/ Getty Images But exactly 80 years ago tonight, the United States did something … Continue reading “81 Years Ago Tonight, the U.S. Launched the Deadliest Air Raid in History—and Most Americans Have Never Heard of It”
War History Online guest writer Geoff Moore has been investigating Lord Horatio Nelson’s flagship, HMS Victory. The 104-gun vessel is currently under a 10-year repair program at HMNB Portsmouth, in the United Kingdom. Moore had the opportunity to question one of the senior conservators, Deputy Project Director Patti Pierazzo, about how work is progressing and … Continue reading “INTERVIEW: HMS Victory and the ‘Big Repair’”