NFL Brothers Making History

NFL star Travis Kelce and his brother Jason Kelce have made history in the NFL, playing against each other in the Super Bowl and now have their own podcast. Many sets of brothers have reached high levels of fame in sports. The NFL has seen numerous sets of brothers as teammates or rivals throughout its history.

Paris: A City of History, Culture, and Artisanal Craftsmanship

Paris, the City of Light, remains a top tourist destination with historic sites like Notre Dame and the Eiffel Tower. After a devastating fire in 2019, Notre Dame has been restored to its former glory. The city also boasts attractions like the Catacombs and Moulin Rouge, showcasing its rich history and culture. Paris is known for its artisanal craftsmanship, from baguettes to omelets. The Eiffel Tower offers breathtaking views and houses a private apartment of its creator, Gustav Eiffel.

Mike Rowe's film 'Something to Stand For'

Mike Rowe discusses his new film 'Something to Stand For' and the role of patriotism in his work, highlighting stories of individuals who helped shape the nation. The film is a celebration of the United States and aims to inspire gratitude for the country's past and present.

Discovery of Hidden Tunnels Beneath Ybor City, Florida

Discovery of mysterious network of hidden tunnels beneath Ybor City, Florida sparks wild theories about their origin, with speculation ranging from smuggling operations to 'white slavery.' Historians remain unsure of the true purpose of the tunnels, with various theories proposed over the years.

Restoration of Caddo Mounds in Texas

The Caddo Mounds, an important prehistoric native site in Texas, has reopened after a 5-year restoration, marking an important step in preserving Caddo culture and history.

Mary Anderson and the Invention of the Windshield Wiper

Mary Anderson, born in the aftermath of the Civil War, patented the windshield wiper after experiencing a winter trolley ride in New York City. Her invention revolutionized vehicle safety during inclement weather.

MLB Incorporates Negro Leagues Players' Statistics

MLB officially incorporates statistics of more than 2,300 Negro Leagues players from 1920 to 1948 into its records, elevating their achievements and recognizing their contributions to baseball history.

White Evangelical Christians' Support for Israel

The episode explores the history and theology behind how white evangelical Christians in the U.S. have become closely connected to Israel and how their support influences U.S. policy.

Renaming of Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore

The Caucus of African American Leaders in Maryland is pushing for the renaming of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore to be named after Parren J. Mitchell, the first African American elected to Congress in Maryland. Some oppose the name change, citing historical significance and family ties. The debate reflects a broader national conversation about renaming buildings and monuments tied to controversial figures.

Memorial Day and honoring fallen U.S. armed forces members

Former Navy SEAL sniper Jack Carr reacts to footage of a Russian soldier's surrender as the war in Ukraine continues. Memorial Day is a time to honor and remember fallen U.S. armed forces members. The origins of Memorial Day lie in a war within U.S. borders, and it was officially designated on May 5, 1868 by the Grand Army of the Republic.

Zhongnanhai: China's Secretive Leadership Compound

Zhongnanhai is a secretive leadership compound in Beijing, serving as the seat of power for the ruling Chinese Communist Party since 1950. The compound has a rich history dating back to imperial times, with various leaders using it for governance, relaxation, and political control. Today, it remains heavily guarded and off-limits to the public, symbolizing the elite status of China's political leaders.

French Postal Service Scratch-and-Sniff Baguette Stamp

The French postal service released a scratch-and-sniff stamp with a bakery scent resembling a baguette to celebrate the iconic French bread. The stamp costs 1.96 euros and features a tiny baguette tied with red, white, and blue ribbon. The baguette was given Unesco heritage status in 2022.

Fastest Times in Preakness Stakes History

The article discusses the fastest times in the history of the Preakness Stakes, with Secretariat holding the record for the fastest time. It also mentions other notable racehorses and their achievements at the Preakness Stakes.

Controversy surrounding the resignations of Miss USA and Miss Teen USA

NPR discusses the recent controversies surrounding the resignations of Miss USA and Miss Teen USA with author Amy Argetsinger.

Transformation of Vodou in Haiti

Vodou, once shunned in Haiti, is now becoming a more powerful and accepted religion as believers seek solace and protection from violent gangs. The religion, born in West Africa and brought to Haiti by enslaved people, has a rich history and cultural significance in the country.

Arkansas Statues Replacement at U.S. Capitol

Arkansas lawmakers decided to replace statues at U.S. Capitol with Johnny Cash and Daisy Bates, representing a shift from obscure historical figures to prominent civil rights and music icons.

Berlin's Government Offers Villa Once Owned by Joseph Goebbels

Berlin's government offers to give away villa once owned by Joseph Goebbels, hoping to end debate on repurposing or bulldozing the site. Erwin Ganz, a survivor of Nazi Germany, shares reaction to Israel attack on FOX News.

History of the Kentucky Derby

The Kentucky Derby has a rich history dating back to 1875, with memorable moments including the first female horse winner in 1915 and the infamous 'Fighting Finish' in 1933. The race has seen controversies like the disqualification of Dancer’s Image in 1968 and surprising upsets like Rich Strike's victory in 2022.

Historical Markers in the United States

The U.S. has more than 180,000 markers telling the nation's story, with over 35,000 groups and individuals contributing. The Historical Marker Database, launched in 2006, collects and shares these markers contributed by hobbyists.

Origins of Popular English Language Expressions

Exploration of the origins and meanings of popular English language expressions, including 'an elephant in the room' and 'shrinking violet'.

American Diner Lingo

Diner lingo from the mid-20th century in the US had unique phrases to describe food items, often with a political or cheeky twist. The tradition faded out by the 1970s but left behind some common culinary idioms still used today.

American Culture Quiz by Fox News Digital

A quiz by Fox News Digital testing knowledge of American culture and history.

Tamales in American Food Culture

Tamales are a popular food in the American food scene, with a rich cultural history dating back thousands of years.

History of Baseball and Major League Baseball's Opening Day Tradition

Doc Adams, a key figure in the history of baseball, deserves recognition and a spot in the Hall of Fame. President William Howard Taft made history by throwing out the first pitch at a Major League Baseball game on April 14, 1910. Taft was a baseball enthusiast and enjoyed the game as a spectator. Major League Baseball's Opening Day tradition is a significant event in American sports history.

Christian Colleges and Universities in the U.S.

An overview of notable Christian colleges and universities in the United States, including their history, academic programs, and unique features.

Tiger Woods' 1997 Masters Tournament Victory

Tiger Woods made history by winning the 1997 Masters Tournament with a 12-stroke victory, setting a new record and becoming the youngest winner in Masters history.

2024 Whiting Awards Winners Announced

Ten emerging writers have won the 2024 Whiting Awards, each receiving $50,000 to support their craft. Past winners have gone on to publish award-winning works. This year's winners explore themes of identity, history, and societal boundaries through their writing.

Wisconsin Schools to Teach Asian American and Hmong American Histories

Gov. Tony Evers signed a bipartisan bill requiring Wisconsin schools to teach Asian American and Hmong American histories to promote greater awareness and understanding of their cultures and traditions.

American Culture Quiz on Fox News Digital

American Culture Quiz on Fox News Digital covering topics from green jackets to Supreme Court justices, ballpark fare, and Founding Fathers. Test your knowledge with 8 questions.

Debate Over Jesus' Skin Color

Christena Cleveland's experience with a painting of a brown-skinned Jesus changed her perspective on Easter, sparking a debate on the true identity and color of Jesus. Scholars agree Jesus was likely a brown-skinned man, challenging traditional depictions of a white Jesus. The debate over Jesus' skin color has cultural, historical, and political implications, with some arguing that his color matters for a deeper understanding of his message and historical context.

Fox News Lifestyle Section Highlights

Fox News Lifestyle section includes stories ranging from a monstrous fisherman's catch to a father-in-law's heartwarming text. It also features a variety of food stories, viral incidents, and advice on upcoming events.

Foreign Intervention in Haiti

The article discusses the ongoing violence in Haiti and the debate around the necessity of foreign intervention to restore order in the country. Various perspectives are presented, highlighting the complexities of the situation and the historical context of foreign involvement in Haiti.

New Docudrama Series 'Martin Scorsese Presents: THE SAINTS' on FOX Nation

FOX Nation has announced a new docudrama series, 'Martin Scorsese Presents: THE SAINTS,' exploring the stories of eight men and women who risked everything to embody humanity’s most noble and complex trait: faith. The series is set to premiere in November 2024 and will journey over 2,000 years of history through the lives of different saints.

Cherry Blossom Trees in Washington, D.C.

The cherry trees in Washington, D.C. were planted in 1912 as a gift from Japan, symbolizing goodwill and friendship between the two nations. The annual National Cherry Blossom Festival celebrates the beauty of the blossoms each spring.

Steven Spielberg's Speech on Antisemitism and History at University of Southern California

Acclaimed director Steven Spielberg raises concerns about the return of antisemitism at universities and warns against forgetting history during a speech at the University of Southern California. He emphasizes the importance of opposing political violence and misinformation to combat antisemitism and hate.

The Grits Belt in the United States

The Grits Belt in the United States separates areas where grits are abundant from areas where they are rare. The belt is a cultural, not political, division and has porous borders. The history of grits dates back to the 1630s when European settlers adopted the Native American dish.

USS New Jersey Maintenance Work

The USS New Jersey, a famed battleship, is leaving its dock in Camden, NJ, for maintenance work at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The ship, built in the 1940s, has a rich history of service in various wars and conflicts. The maintenance work includes repainting the hull, fixing anti-corrosion systems, and inspecting through-hull openings.

Pearl Harbor Survivor Dick Higgins Passing

Pearl Harbor survivor Dick Higgins, one of the few remaining survivors of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, has passed away at the age of 102. He will be laid to rest with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery.

USS New Jersey - Historic Battleship

The USS New Jersey, a historic battleship, is leaving its mooring for drydock maintenance after being a centerpiece of the Battleship New Jersey Museum & Memorial. A Navy veteran who served on the ship during the Vietnam War will fire its guns during departure and a salute. The ship has a rich history of service in various wars and is the most decorated, longest, and fastest battleship in history.

The History of Dunkin' Donuts and the Carvalho Family

Captain Hanson Gregory created the donut as a teenager while trying to feed sailors, and the original Dunkin' Donuts in Quincy, Massachusetts is now a beloved American culinary landmark.

Daylight Saving Time

Daylight Saving Time, which begins in March and ends in November, has a long history and has been a topic of debate over its benefits and drawbacks. The US Senate has passed legislation to make Daylight Saving Time permanent, but the issue remains controversial.

Irish Family History Collection by Ancestry and Guinness

Ancestry genealogist Nicka Sewell-Smith partners with Guinness Storehouse in Dublin to make 1.6 million Irish family history records available online. The collection aims to help people of Irish descent rediscover lost family heritage through tragic periods in Irish history.

Daylight Saving Time History and Process

NBC News explains the history of daylight saving time and the reason behind setting clocks back and forth every year.

Reparations for Slavery by the Church of England

The Church of England is calling for a £1 billion reparations package to atone for its historic links to slavery, which critics are calling 'anti-Christian' and a 'death wish.' Some argue that the move is based on a racist reading of history and insults both black and white people.

Las Vegas: The Story of Sin City

The article discusses the history and modern attractions of Las Vegas, highlighting iconic locations and experiences that offer a glimpse into the city's past. It mentions key spots like the El Cortez Hotel & Casino, the Golden Gate Hotel & Casino, The Mob Museum, the Neon Museum, and old-school restaurants like the Golden Steer and Hugo's Cellar.

Origin of Butter Chicken

A lawsuit is ongoing to determine the true originator of the much-loved Indian dish, butter chicken. The dish's history is intertwined with India's past.

Barney Chandler becomes the new ravenmaster at the Tower of London

Barney Chandler becomes the new ravenmaster at the Tower of London, responsible for the welfare of the ravens that protect the tower. The legend says if the ravens leave, the tower will crumble and England will fall.

Beautiful Churches Around the World

Explore a list of 10 beautiful churches around the world, including St. Peter's Basilica, Sagrada Família, Notre-Dame Cathedral, St. Basil's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, Hagia Sophia, Cologne Cathedral, Duomo di Milano, Saint Michel d'Aiguilhe Chapel, and Church of Hallgrímur. Each church showcases unique architecture, history, and cultural significance.