Ever since Raphael Lemkin heard Winston Churchill’s August 1941 broadcast on the BBC, in which the prime minister declared, “The whole of Europe has been wrecked ...

April 7 highlights historic milestones including the Rwanda Genocide, WHO founding, Magellan's Mass, and advances in science, culture, and international diplomacy.

A new book titled The Genocide of the Christian Populations in the Ottoman Empire and Its Aftermath (1908--1923), edited by Taner Akçam, Theodosios Kyriakidis, and Kyriakos Chatzikyriakidis, brings ...

The class of Rwandan teenagers stare back at him until, upon further prompting, one mumbles: "the massive killing of people." Slowly Arinetwe draws out more details, scrawling on the board the ...

“You cannot kill someone twice. Rwanda cannot die twice. Before you kill Rwanda, Rwanda will kill you.” - H.E. Paul Kagame When I went to the Nyanza-Kicukiro Genocide Memorial with my uncle for the ...

Genocide is the murder of a significant part of a specific ethnic or religious group, solely because they are members of that demographic. It is one of humanity’s gravest crimes. Israel stands widely ...

Since October 10, 2025, the official beginning of a mangled ceasefire in Gaza, there has been both a fading interest on the part of mainstream media in covering the disaster and, simultaneously, much ...

As Rwanda commemorates the Genocide against the Tutsi for the 32nd time (Kwibuka32), youth across the country say social media has become both a platform where genocide ideology can spread and a space ...

KIGALI, Rwanda (WCSC) — The Rwandan genocide began on April 7, 1994, marking one of the darkest periods of the 20th century. In the span of about 100 days, extremist militias and others killed an ...

The Wikimedia Rwanda team is pushing to correct online narratives about the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, many of which were documented by individuals who deny or distort the history of the tragedy ...