,1,From mysterious structures hidden beneath the ice to rare and unexplained natural phenomena, this video sheds light on the dark corners of Antarctica. We ask questions to get you thinking: What could these discoveries tell us about the history of our planet and perhaps even extraterrestrial life? Are we on the cusp of a scientific breakthrough that could change our understanding of the world as we know it?
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,1,Feb. 3, 2023 lives in the hearts and minds of the people of East Palestine. A Norfolk Southern train carrying toxic chemicals derailed near the Ohio-Pennsylvania border, causing a massive fire.
Days after the derailment, officials decided to vent and burn vinyl chloride from the wreck to avoid a potentially catastrophic explosion. The National Guard blocked roads to the area and Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine urged residents to leave.
The mandatory evacuation was lifted after only three days. The governor's office said air quality samples showed safe readings, and Norfolk Southern started running trains again.
But residents were scared to breathe the air and drink the water. Families demanded independent testing on wells and relied on bottled water. Businesses struggled to stay afloat.
Scripps News visits East Palestine a year after the derailment to see what life is like now, and to share the lesson the community can teach all of America.
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,1,bout the Event
This book narrates the history of America and Iran, and its diplomacy, by shifting attention to social and cultural concerns. As Iranians observed global crises such as apartheid and race riots unfold in South Africa and the United States, they sharpened their understanding of racial politics. At the same time, Iran tried to assume a prominent role in these debates by hosting the UN Human Rights Conference in 1968 at a time when the US was mired in an unpopular war in Vietnam. American culture gained ascendancy in Iranian urban life. Much of the country’s business filtered through American hands. Persian popular culture, however, derided American politics and reflected growing suspicions about America’s international relations.
About the Author
Firoozeh Kashani-Sabet is the Walter H. Annenberg Professor of History at the University of Pennsylvania, where she has been teaching since 1999. Her research deals with identity politics, diplomatic and ethnic relations, and gender relations. She currently serves as president of the Association for Iranian Studies.
