Judith Suminwa Congolese Prime Minister Judith Suminwa speaking at the opening of the 58th session of the United Nations Human Rights Council, Geneva, February 24, 2025. (more) Judith Suminwa prime minister of Democratic Republic of the Congo Also known as: Judith Suminwa Tuluka Written by Adam Volle Adam Volle is a freelance writer and editor based in Atlanta, Georgia....

　　 　　Jíbaro tobacco worker in Puerto Rico, 1938 Portrait of a jíbaro in traditional dress, reflecting the rural farming communities that later became a central symbol of Puerto Rican identity. (more) jíbaro Puerto Rican farmer Written by Katie Angell Katie Angell is Associate Editor at Encyclopedia Britannica, covering topics related to Latin America. She holds an MA from Vanderbilt University...

　　 　　IPL 2025 champions Virat Kohli lifts the IPL trophy and celebrates with his Royal Challengers Bengaluru teammates after the team's victory against the Punjab Kings in the tournament final on June 3, 2025, in Ahmedabad, India. (more) Indian Premier League Records cricket Written by Tushaar Kuthiala Tushaar Kuthiala has over a decade of experience in news media, content creation,...

　　 　　Today in History is a daily newsletter from Britannica. (more) Today in History—March 24: The Lecture That Unraveled the Mystery of Tuberculosis Written by Michele Metych Michele Metych is the lead editor for Today in History at Encyclopædia Britannica. Michele Metych Fact-checked by Britannica Editors Encyclopaedia Britannica's editors oversee subject areas in which they have extensive knowledge, whether from...

　　 　　March 23, 1957: What happened to the war hero pigeons? (more) Today in History—March 23: The U.S. Military’s Pigeon Service Ends Written by Michele Metych Michele Metych is the lead editor for Today in History at Encyclopædia Britannica. Michele Metych Fact-checked by Britannica Editors Encyclopaedia Britannica's editors oversee subject areas in which they have extensive knowledge, whether from years...

　　 　　Today in History is a daily newsletter from Britannica. (more) Today in History—March 22: The Most Ingenious Prison Escape Written by Michele Metych Michele Metych is the lead editor for Today in History at Encyclopædia Britannica. Michele Metych Fact-checked by Britannica Editors Encyclopaedia Britannica's editors oversee subject areas in which they have extensive knowledge, whether from years of experience...

　　 　　The legendary crossroads? Marker for the crossroads in Clarksdale, Mississippi, where blues musician Robert Johnson is said to have sold his soul to the Devil in exchange for musical talent. (more) Why Is Blues Called the Devil’s Music? Written by René Ostberg René Ostberg is an associate editor at Encyclopaedia Britannica. René Ostberg Fact-checked by Britannica Editors Encyclopaedia Britannica's...

　　 　　Apology for the Stolen Generations Aboriginal people from Galiwinku Island gathering to watch the proceedings at which Prime Minister Kevin Rudd formally apologized to the Aboriginal peoples of Australia for their mistreatment under earlier Australian governments, February 2008. (more) Stolen Generations Australian government policy Written by Roland Martin Roland Martin is a freelance writer living in San Francisco. Roland...

　　 　　John Rawls The American political philosopher John Rawls, one of the leading defenders of egalitarian liberalism in the 20th century, March 20, 1987, Paris. (more) A Theory of Justice work by Rawls Written by Brian Duignan Brian Duignan is a senior editor at Encyclopædia Britannica. His subject areas include philosophy, law, social science, politics, political theory, and religion. Brian...

　　 　　Speaking truth to power Jimmy Lai, shown during a 2020 interview, was imprisoned later that year for speaking out against the Chinese government. (more) Jimmy Lai media mogul imprisoned for criticizing the Chinese government Written by Fred Frommer Fred Frommer is a sports historian, author, and writer who has written for a host of national publications. Fred Frommer Fact-checked...

　　 　　Coco Chanel and Winston Churchill French fashion designer Coco Chanel (center) with British statesperson Winston Churchill (right) accompanied by his son, Randolph Churchill, during a boar-hunting trip in Normandy, France, 1928. (more) Was Coco Chanel a Nazi Spy? Written by Alicja Zelazko Alicja Zelazko is Associate Editor, Arts and Humanities, covering topics in the visual arts, architecture, music, and...

　　 　　Today in History is a daily newsletter from Britannica. (more) Today in History—March 25: All Aboard History for the First Passenger Railway Launch Written by Michele Metych Michele Metych is the lead editor for Today in History at Encyclopædia Britannica. Michele Metych Fact-checked by Britannica Editors Encyclopaedia Britannica's editors oversee subject areas in which they have extensive knowledge, whether...