Forecaster’s solution was blowing in the wind
SINCE ancient times people have attributed names and personalities to storms, but giving them specific names is a more recent practice.
SINCE ancient times people have attributed names and personalities to storms, but giving them specific names is a more recent practice.
The passion for freedom burned as hot as campfire flames for the first Europeans likely to have cooked over coal at Newcastle.
American soldier and inventor Jacob Schick, born 140 years ago today patented the first electric razor in 1928.
WHEN King Kong first appeared on screen in 1933 he was made all the more terrifying to audiences by the vocal prowess of “scream queen” Fay Wray.
THE first feature-length film, released a century ago today, reopened US Civil War wounds by defending the Ku Klux Klan.
HE has been dead for over thirty years but Bob Marley’s music still resonates today.
TO Kill A Mockingbird author Harper Lee is finally breaking out of literature’s select club.
Seventy years ago the leaders of the three main Allied nations met to discuss how the post-war world would look.
The late chemist Carl Djerassi was a true renaissance man, a scientist who was also a teacher, writer and great patron of the arts
A gold rush town was saved 90 years ago today by a relay of dog sleds.
THE Thirteenth Amendment to the American Constitution passed the House of Representatives in Washington DC 150 years ago today.
Arnold Palmer was pipped at the pin by an outsider from Australia in 1960 who robbed him of his first Open Championship, it was the pinnacle of Kel Nagle’s career.
AN insult ended the creative partnership behind the Disney company’s best loved movies.
Chubby singer Demis Roussos will live forever and ever in the hearts of Australian fans.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/today-in-history/page/114