The Killing of History Posted: Thursday, September 21, 2017
US Strategic Command Chief: Iran Fully Adhering to Nuclear Deal Says Concerns Are Purely on Iran's Conventional Missiles
Trump and Netanyahu Made A Complete Fool of Themselves in Front of World Leaders
Trump imposes new sanctions on North Korea, Kim says will 'tame the mentally deranged U.S. dotard with fire'
North Korea says sanctions threaten survival of its children
Japan braces as North Korea threatens hydrogen bomb test in Pacific
Dealing With North Korean Missiles
South Korea approves $8m aid package for North Korea Decision to release funds for humanitarian programmes for infants and pregnant women risks rift with US and Japan
Germany's Sigmar Gabriel slams Donald Trump's 'national selfishness' in UN speech Germany's Foreign Minister Sigmar Gabriel has warned against focusing on national interests in his speech at the UN General Assembly. Gabriel has also called for a diplomatic solution to the North Korea crisis.
Dozens of states sign nuclear weapons ban treaty at United Nations
Nuclear weapons: Who are the world's haves and have nots? More than two-thirds of the world's countries are calling for a global ban on nuclear weapons. DW examines the questions over the state of weapons stockpiles, disarmament deals and their chances of success.
Russia Warns It Would Retaliate Against US Forces in Syria If Provoked US, Russian Generals Talk Face-to-Face About Syria Problems
The Killing of History One of the most hyped "events" of American television, The Vietnam War, has started on the PBS network. The directors are Ken Burns and Lynn Novick. Acclaimed for his documentaries on the Civil War, the Great Depression and the history of jazz, Burns says of his Vietnam films, "They will inspire our country to begin to talk and think about the Vietnam war in an entirely new way".
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