Americas



Americas - Geography of North America - Geography of South America
For thousands of years Indigenous peoples of the Americas - Indigenous languages of the Americas - Indigenous culture of the Americas - Genocide of indigenous peoples of the Americas - Genocide of indigenous peoples
2011 spear points found in Texas dial back arrival of humans: 24 March 2011: Spear points found in Texas dial back arrival of humans in America
2016 sinkhole discovery suggests humans were in Florida 14,500 years ago: 14 May 2016: Sinkhole discovery suggests humans were in Florida 14,500 years ago
July 2020 Indigenous Americans and Polynesians bridged vast expanses of open ocean around the year 1200 and mingled: 8 July 2020: Indigenous Americans and Polynesians bridged vast expanses of open ocean around the year 1200 and mingled, leaving incontrovertible proof of their encounter in the DNA of present-day populations, new studies have revealed
Since 15th century Spanish colonization of the Americas - Spanish Empire (15th century to the 1970s) - Spanish missions in the Americas are Christian missions established by the Spanish Empire during the 15th to 19th centuries, responsible for religious conversions of the indigenous residents, who have been enslaved and partly extinguished by the 'believers', the professional warriors 'conquistadores', using European tactics, firearms, and cavalry in the name of religion - Portuguese colonization of the Americas - Indigenous peoples and ethnic groups in Latin America - History of the Jews in Latin America and the Caribbean - Languages of South America
January 2019: 31 January 2019: New study by scientists at University College London 'Earth system impacts of the European arrival and Great Dying in the Americas after 1492'
European colonization of the Americas - Population history of indigenous peoples of the Americas - Languages of North America
27 July 2021 indigenous Americans demand a reckoning with brutal colonial history: 27 July 2021: Indigenous Americans demand a reckoning with brutal colonial history, as in the 21st century - from Canada to Colombia - new protests erupt against legacies of violence, exploitation and cultural erasure
Since 16th century Atlantic slave trade and slavery in the Americas - Afro-American peoples of the Americas - Afro-Latin American - African-American culture
1775–1783 American Revolutionary War, the war of independence between the Kingdom of Great Britain and 13 of its former North American colonies, which had declared themselves the independent United States of America - 1808-1833 Spanish American wars of independence - 1822-1824 war of independence of Brazil and first, second Brazilian republic and 1988 Constitution

Economy of the Americas comprises more than 953 million people in 35 different countries and 18 territories, the difference in wealth across the Americas can be seen roughly between the economies of North America and South America
Economy of Central America, the sixth largest economy in Latin America, behind Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Chile and Colombia - Economy of Central America by country
Since 1980s: Since 1980s, for some countries starting in the 1970s, Latin American debt crisis was a financial crisis that originated, often known as the 'lost decade', when Latin American countries reached a point where their foreign debt exceeded their earning power and they were not able to repay it
Economy of North America comprises more than 565 million people, 8% of the world population, in its 23 sovereign states and 15 dependent territories, and marked by a sharp division between the predominantly English speaking countries of Canada and the USA, which are among the wealthiest nations in the world, and countries of Central America and the Caribbean in the former Latin America
Economy of South America comprises approximately 382 million people living in twelve nations and three territories and encompasses 6% of the world's population
Since 1980s: Since 1980s, for some countries starting in the 1970s, Latin American debt crisis was a financial crisis that originated, often known as the 'lost decade', when Latin American countries reached a point where their foreign debt exceeded their earning power and they were not able to repay it
December 2020 Latin America's new 'lost decade' due to covid-19: 21 décembre 2020: La pandémie provoquée par le coronavirus a détruit en 2020 une grande partie de ce que l’Amérique latine était parvenue à réaliser au cours d’années de réformes et d’investissements, la pauvreté a explosé, le chômage a augmenté, et la région doit désormais faire face au spectre d’une nouvelle 'décennie perdue'

North American society - North American society by country - Demographics of North America - Human rights in North America
Social issues in North America: Social issues in North America - Social class in North America - Poverty in North America - Social change in North America - Social movements in North America
Crime in North America: Crime in North America - Violence in North America

South and Latin American society - South American society by country
Demographics of and human rights in Latin and South America: Demographics of South America - Human rights in South America - Human rights in Latin America
Social issues in South America: Social issues in South America - Social class in South America - Poverty in South America - Social change in South America - Movements in South America
Health in South America: Health in South America - Health in South America by country
Health disasters in South America: Health disasters in South America and by country
Since 1980s HIV/AIDS in Latin and South America: Since 1980s HIV/AIDS in Latin America due to a remaining prevalence of the disease, as in 2018 an estimated 2.2 million people had HIV in Latin America and the Caribbean - HIV/AIDS in South America by country
2009 flu pandemic in South America: 2009 flu pandemic in South America, part of a global epidemic in 2009 of a new strain of influenza A virus subtype H1N1, as of 9 June 2009 the virus had afflicted at least 2,000 people in South America with at least 4 confirmed death spreading throughout the continent since May, and as later the most affected country has been Brazil with more than 1m estimated cases and 1,205 deaths
Since February 2020 covid-19 pandemic in South America: Since February 2020 covid-19 pandemic in South America when Brazil confirmed a case in São Paulo, as by 3 April all countries and territories in South America had recorded at least one case
Covid-19 pandemic in South America by country and territory: Since February 2020 covid-19 pandemic in South America by country and territory
19 September 2020 covid-19 warnings ring out as Latin America bids to return to normality: 19 September 2020: Covid-19 warnings ring out as Latin America bids to return to normality, as the region has seen some of the longest lockdowns in the world but experts are urging countries not to reopen too soon
21 December 2020 Latin America's new 'lost decade' due to covid-19: 21 décembre 2020: La pandémie provoquée par le coronavirus a détruit en 2020 une grande partie de ce que l’Amérique latine était parvenue à réaliser au cours d’années de réformes et d’investissements, la pauvreté a explosé, le chômage a augmenté, et la région doit désormais faire face au spectre d’une nouvelle 'décennie perdue'
Healthcare and hospitals in South America: Healthcare and hospitals in South America - Medical and health organizations based in South America
Hospitals in South America by country: Hospitals in South America by country - Lists of hospitals in South America by country
Since 1967 Latin American and Caribbean Center on Health Sciences Information: Since 1967 Latin American and Caribbean Center on Health Sciences Information founded in São Paulo as the Biblioteca Regional de Medicina, a specialized center of the Pan-American Health Organization / World Health Organization WHO
Since December 2008 South American Council of Health: Since December 2008 South American Council of Health, a permanent council composed of ministers from member countries of Unasur to constitute a space of integration concerning health, incorporating the efforts and improvements from other mechanisms of regional integration
Since 2011 South American Institute of Government in Health: Since 2011 South American Institute of Government in Health, a public intergovernamental institution of UNASUR whose main goal is to promote exchange, critical thinking, knowledge management and generate innovation in policy and governance for health, thus offering South American Health Ministries the best available practices and evidences on health management, created by the governments of UNASUR after a proposal of the South American Council of Health gathered in Cuenca, Ecuador, in April 2010
2019 Latin American protests against austerity measures, political corruption in the region and climate change: 2019 Latin American protests, a series of escalating examples of civil disobedience in various countries across Latin America protesting against austerity measures and political corruption in the region
April 2017 French Guiana protests: 2 avril 2017: Les mouvements protestataires en Guyane ont réclamé un nouveau statut pour ce territoire français d'Amérique du Sud qui connaît depuis deux semaines un vaste mouvement social
2017–2019 Peruvian political crisis: 2017–2019 Peruvian political crisis, an ongoing period of political instability in the Republic of Peru during the government of Pedro Pablo Kuczynski and since 7 July 2018 under the government of Martín Vizcarra
2018–2019 Haitian economic and anti-corruption protests: 2018–2019 Haitian protests throughout Haiti that began on 7 July 2018, in response to increased fuel prices, evolving into demands for the resignation of Jovenel Moïse and demanding to create a transitional government to provide social programs and to prosecute allegedly corrupt officials
2018–2019 Nicaraguan protests against poverty, authoritarianism and police brutality: 2018–2019 Nicaraguan protests began on 18 April 2018, when demonstrators in several cities of Nicaragua began protests against the social security reforms, later against authoritarianism and police brutality of the Ortega regime
May-October 2019 protests against Brazil's Bolsonaro regime and climate change: Maio, agosto, setembro e outubro de 2019 protestos estudantis no Brasil em 2019, também chamados de Dia Nacional em Defesa da Educação, ocorreram nos dias 15 de maio, 30 de maio, e 13 de agosto sendo o primeiro grande protesto contrário ao Governo Jair Bolsonaro - Greve geral no Brasil em junho de 2019 - 20—27 de setembro de 2019 no Brasil, nomeadamente em Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Belo Horizonte, Fortaleza, Maceió, Recife, São Luís e Salvador, diversas manifestações ocorreram, onde as pessoas protestaram contra os incêndios na Amazônia, contra as indústrias poluentes (termoelétricas), contra as mudanças climáticas e para que todos ajudem a 'salvar o planeta'
October 2019 Ecuadorian anti-austerity protests: October 2019 Ecuadorian protests, a series of protests and riots against austerity measures including the cancellation of fuel subsidies, adopted by Lenín Moreno's administration
October-November 2019 Bolivian protests: October-November 2019 Bolivian protests and marches in response to claims of electoral fraud in the 2019 general election
2019 Chilean protests for reforms in education, healthcare and pension systems, better wages, minimum wage increase, and new constitution: 2019 Chilean protests, ongoing civil protests throughout Chile in response to a raise in the Santiago Metro's subway fare, the increased cost of living, privatisation and inequality prevalent in the country
Since November 2019 Colombian protests against austerity and corruption and in support of the Colombian peace process: Since November 2019 Colombian protests, as hundreds of thousands of Colombians demonstrated in support of the Colombian peace process and against the government of Iván Duque Márquez
2019 ongoing Venezuelan pro-democracy protests: 2019 Venezuelan protests since 11 January, a coordinated effort to remove Nicolás Maduro from the presidency following Maduro's controversial second inauguration
27 July 2020 protest against French colonialism in Martinique: 27 juillet 2020: Deux statues de Joséphine de Beauharnais, épouse de Napoléon 1er qui rétablit l’esclavage, et de Pierre Belain d’Esnambuc, qui avait mené l’installation de la colonie française en Martinique, ont été mises à terre dimanche par des militants anticolonialistes - History of Martinique
Crime and violence in South and Latin America: Crime in Latin America - Crime in South America - Crime and violence in Latin America - Violence in South America
April 2018: 26 April 2018: Latin America has suffered more than 2.5m murders since the start of this century and is facing an acute public security crisis that demands urgent and innovative solutions, a new Brazil-based report warns
Racism and Antisemitism in South America: Racism in South America - Antisemitism in South America - White supremacy in South America
August 2018: 28 August 2018: BDS activists protest Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra concerts in South America
Fascism and Neo-Nazism in South America: Fascism in South America, an assortment of political parties and movements modelled on fascism, although originating and primarily associated with Europe, the ideology crossed the Atlantic Ocean between the world wars and had an influence on South American politics - Neo-Nazism in South America
Environment of North America: Environment of North America - Environment of North America by country - Natural history of North America - Climate of North America
Landforms and ecoregions of North America: Landforms of North America - Ecoregions of North America - List of ecoregions in North America CEC - Climate and vegetation in North America
North American inland temperate rainforest: North American inland temperate rainforest
Water in North America: Water in North America
Environmental disasters in North America: Environmental disasters in North America
Climate change in North America: Climate change in Canada - Climate change in the USA
6 February 2023 extremes of heat and cold hit South and North America: 6 February 2023: Unrelenting and record-breaking heat is expected to continue across parts of South America this week, as temperatures are forecast to reach the mid-to-high 30s celsius for Chile, Argentina, and Paraguay, with maximum temperatures possibly hitting 40C across northern Argentina, temperatures at least 5-10C above the climatological average, as a severe cold snap affected Canada and north-eastern parts of the USA with temperatures at the summit of Mount Washington in New Hampshire falling to -44C on 4 February and an extraordinarily low wind chill temperature of -78C making it the coldest recorded in the continental USA
Natural disasters in North America: Natural disasters in North America
Weather events in North America: Weather events in North America
Heat waves in North America: Heat waves in North America
7 July 2021 North America endured hottest June on record: 7 July 2021: North America endured hottest June on record, as satellite data shows temperature peaks are lasting longer and rising higher
26 July 2021 'record-shattering' heatwaves even worse than in 2021 are set to become much more likely in future scientists say: 26 July 2021: 'Record-shattering' heatwaves, even worse than the one that recently hit north-west America, are set to become much more likely in future, according to research, as E.M. Fischer's, S. Sippel's and R. Knutti's study 'Increasing probability of record-shattering climate extremes' is a stark new warning on the rapidly escalating risks the climate emergency poses to lives
Droughts in North America: Droughts in North America
Wildfires in North America: Wildfires in North America
2021 North American wildfires: 2021 North American wildfires
Environment of South America: Environment of South America - Environment of South America by country - Natural history of South America - Geology of South America - Volcanism of South America - Climate of South America
Natural- and ecoregions of South America: Natural regions of South America - Ecoregions of South America - Ecoregions of the Andes - List of freshwater ecoregions of Latin America and the Caribbean - Amazon rainforest - Amazon biome
Water in South America: Water in South America - Bodies of water of South America - Rivers of South America - List of rivers of South America
Environmental issues and disasters in South America: Environmental disasters in South America - Sustainability in South America
Climate change in South America, Brazil: Climate change and impacts on South America - Climate change in Brazil is mainly the climate of Brazil getting hotter and drier, as the greenhouse effect of excess carbon dioxide and methane emissions makes the Amazon rainforest hotter and drier, resulting in more wildfires in Brazil, and as parts of the rainforest risk becoming savanna
6 August 2021 'mega-drought’ leaves many Andes mountains without snow cover: 6 August 2021: ‘Mega-drought’ leaves many Andes mountains without snow cover, as satellite images confirm snow decrease spurred by climate crisis as glaciers recede and communities reliant on mountain water face shortages
Deforestation in Brazil and history: Deforestation in Brazil, as Brazil once had the highest deforestation rate in the world and in 2005 still had the largest area of forest removed annually, as since 1970, over 700,000 square kilometres of the Amazon rainforest have been destroyed., and as in 2012, the Amazon was approximately 5,400,000 square kilometres, which is only 87% of the Amazon's original size
Natural disasters in South and Latin America: Natural disasters in South America - Weather events in South America
Natural Disasters in Latin America and the Caribbean: Natural Disasters in Latin America and the Caribbean, 2000-2019
Earthquakes in South America: Earthquakes in South America
Cyclones in South America: Cyclones in South America
November 2020 storm Eta leaves many dozens dead across Central America: November 2020 hurricane Eta over the western Caribbean Sea after becoming the second strongest November hurricane on record - 5 November 2020: Storm Eta has unleashed torrential rains, and catastrophic landslides and flooding in Central America, killing scores of people, displacing more than 300,000, and turning city streets into raging torrents, as at least 50 people died in Guatemala, including 25 who were killed in a landslide in the village of Quejá - 7 November 2020: The death toll from the calamitous Storm Eta in Central America has soared after the Guatemalan military reached a remote mountainous village where torrential rains had triggered devastating mudslides, killing about 100 people and adding to dozens of other deaths in the region
13 November 2020 Nicaragua, Honduras and Guatemala worst affected by November hurricanes: 13 November 2020: Central America braces for new storms in wake of Hurricane Eta, as Nicaragua, Honduras and Guatemala worst affected with scores dead and more than 200,000 people evacuated from their homes
15 November 2020 scientists link record-breaking hurricane season to climate crisis: 15 November 2020: Scientists link record-breaking hurricane season to climate crisis, as evidence is not so much in the number of tropical storms the Atlantic has seen, but in their strength, intensity and rainfall
November 2020 Hurricane Iota: November 2020 Hurricane Iota, a Category 5 Atlantic major hurricane impacting Central America, mainly Nicaragua just two weeks after Hurricane Eta devastated the region
Floods in South America: Floods in South America
Droughts in South America: Droughts in South America
Wildfires in South America: Wildfires in South America
January-August 2019 Brazil, Bolivia, Peru, and Paraguay wildfires: 2019 Brazil wildfires, revealed by the National Institute for Space Research INPE, releasing the information that at least 75,336 wildfires occurred in the country from January to 25 August 2019, as neighboring countries of Bolivia, Peru, and Paraguay have also reported wildfire activity - 27 August 2019: As fires continue to rage in Brazil, nearly a million hectares of farmland and unique dry forest have been destroyed by weeks of blazes across the border in Bolivia, where the flames have now reached the country’s Amazon region
2020/2021 Brazil rainforest wildfires: Since January 2020 - present Brazil rainforest wildfires

International organizations of the Americas since Decolonization of the British, French and the Spanish America

Since 1973: Since 1973 Caribbean Community - Member states of the Caribbean Community - 4 July 1973 Treaty of Chaguaramas - Caribbean Community's Single Market and Economy since 2001
Since 1991: Since 1991 Mercosur
2011: 21 December 2011: South America bloc bans Falklands ships
2012: 29 juin 2012: Le Mercosur suspend le Paraguay et va intégrer le Venezuela
2013: 11 July 2013: Angry Latin America wants answers on allegations of USA spying - 13 July 2013: South American leaders sent a tough message to the USA over allegations of USA spying and to defend their right to offer asylum to Edward Snowden
Since 2008: Since 2008 Union of South American Nations Unasur
2012/2013: 18 March 2012: Grouping of South American nations UNASUR reject British oil exploration in the disputed Falkland Islands - 20. März 2012: Britische Fregatte darf Peru nicht besuchen - Lima bekundet Solidarität mit Argentinien im Streit um die Falkland-Inseln - 2 avril 2012: Trente ans après la guerre des Malouines, les tensions restent vives - 5 July 2013: South America's leaders rallied to support Morales over the rerouting of his presidential plane, saying they are not colonies any more and claiming respect - 8 November 2013: The 12-member Union of South American Nations plans to prevent USA spying
Since 2010: Since 2010 Community of Latin American and Caribbean States Celac
2011: 3 December 2011: New Latin America bloc ends first meeting in Caracas - leaders from Latin America and the Caribbean have approved the creation of a new regional bloc that excludes the USA and Canada
Since August 2017: 8 de agosto de 2017 Declaración de Lima adoptada por Argentina, Brasil, Canadá, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, México, Panamá, Paraguay y Perú reunidos en la ciudad de Lima para abordar la crítica situación en Venezuela y explorar formas de contribuir a la restauración de la democracia - 9 August 2017: In a joint declaration released after a meeting in Lima, 12 American countries including Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Peru collectively condemned the 'breakdown of democratic order' in Venezuela and said they would not recognize any action taken by its 'illegitimate' new constituent assembly

Since 1948: Since 1948 Organization of American States - Summits of the Americas
2012: April 2012 6th Summit of the Americas in Colombia - 15 April 2012: Despite pressure at Americas summit, USA president remains firm against legalising drugs or engaging with Cuba - 15 April 2012: The USA and Canada opposing demands to invite Cuba to the next 'Summit of the Americas' to be held in Panama in 2015 the meeting 2012 ends without a joint declaration - 18 August 2012: USA facing embarrassment in the OAS over Assange on Friday
2015: April 2015 7th Summit of the Americas in Panama - 11 April 2015: Discussion between Cuba's Castro and USA's Obama set to take place today
2016: 13-15 June 2016 46th regular session of the OAS general assembly in Santo Domingo
2017: 19-21 June 2017 47th regular session of the OAS general assembly in Cancun

Since 1951 (2008): Trade Union Confederation of the Americas since 1951 (2008) - Trade unions in North America - Trade unions in South America - List of federations of trade unions Central, North and South America and Oceania - Permanent Congress of Trade Union Unity of Latin America, the Latin American regional organizations of the World Federation of Trade Unions



Antilles - List of Caribbean islands
Caribbean: The Caribbean region consisting of the Caribbean Sea, its islands (some surrounded by the Caribbean Sea and some bordering both the Caribbean Sea and the North Atlantic Ocean), and the surrounding coasts - Geography, geology, and climate in the Caribbean region
Demographics, history and economy of the Caribbean: Demographics of the Caribbean - The Taíno at the time of European contact in the late 15th century were the principal inhabitants of most of Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola (presently Haiti and the Dominican Republic), Puerto Rico in the Greater Antilles, the northern Lesser Antilles, and the Bahamas, where they were known as the Lucayans - The Island Caribs at the time of Spanish contact were one of the dominant groups in the Caribbean living throughout the Windward Islands, Dominica, and possibly the southern Leeward Islands - The Ciboney, a Taíno people of Cuba at the time of Spanish colonization the most populous group in Cuba, living in central Cuba during the 15th and 16th centuries - Spanish colonization of the Americas since 1492 - History of the Caribbean since the 15th century
14 June 2021 slave cemetery discovered on Caribbean island and former Dutch colony: 14 June 2021: Slave cemetery discovered on Caribbean island, as former Dutch colony was once an important center for the slave trade in the Caribbean, as 53 skeletons have already been uncovered and as first analyses show that they are people of African origin, probably the first generation of enslaved people who were brought to the island, and as many descendants are searching for their roots, like Sherees Timber
Economy of the Caribbean: Economy of the Caribbean
Politics of the Caribbean by country: Politics of the Caribbean - Politics of the Caribbean by country - Foreign relations of the Caribbean and by country - Caribbean regional relations with China, which is defined as the P.R. China (Beijing regime) or the Republic of China 'Taiwan', mostly based on trade, credits, and investments, which have increased significantly since the 1990s, as for many Caribbean nations, the increasing ties with China have been used as a way to decrease long time over-dependence on the USA
Caribbean society by country: Caribbean society by country - Ethnic groups in the Caribbean by country - Ethnic groups in the Caribbean
Education in the Caribbean: Education in the Caribbean - Education in the Caribbean by country
Schools in the Caribbean by country: Schools in the Caribbean by country
Universities and colleges in the Caribbean: Universities and colleges in the Caribbean
Health in the Caribbean: Health in the Caribbean - Health in the Caribbean by country - Health in the Caribbean by dependent territory including 'Overseas France'
Health disasters in the Caribbean: Health disasters in the Caribbean - Man-made disasters in the Caribbean - Man-made disasters in the Caribbean by country
Since 1492 influx of disease in the Caribbean caused by Europe's colonization: Influx of disease in the Caribbean, following first European contact in 1492 starting an influx of disease into the Caribbean, as diseases originating in Europe and Africa came to North America for the first time, resulting in demographic and sociopolitical changes, as enslaved Africans were brought to replace the dwindling indigenous population, solidifying the position of disease in triangular trade
Since 1492 Malaria in the Caribbean: Malaria has had a significant impact on the history of the Caribbean, due to its effects on the colonization of the islands and the corresponding impact on society and economy, as Malaria was not found in the Americas prior to the colonization by Europeans
2013–2014 chikungunya outbreak: 2013–2014 chikungunya outbreak represented the first recorded outbreak of the disease outside of tropical Africa and Asia, as the first locally transmitted case of chikungunya in the Americas was detected in Saint Martin, beginning to spread rapidly throughout the Caribbean region, first to Martinique and Guadeloupe, with suspected cases also in Saint Barthélemy
Since 2020 covid-19 pandemic in the Caribbean: Since 2020 covid-19 pandemic in the Caribbean
8 April 2020 confirmed Caribbean covid-19 pandemic cases: 8 April 2020: Confirmed Caribbean covid-19 pandemic cases listed number of cases as of today, including the Dominican Republic with 2,111 cases, 108 deaths, 36 recovered, Puerto Rico with 620 cases, 24 deaths, Cuba with 457 cases, 12 deaths, 27 recovered, Martinique with 152 cases, 4 deaths, 50 recovered, and Guadeloupe with 141 cases, 8 deaths, 43 recovered
Healthcare in the Caribbean: Healthcare and medical schools in the Caribbean
Crime in the Caribbean: Crime in the Caribbean - Crime in the Caribbean by country
February 2012 Caribbean's high crime rate hindering development according to UNDP: 17 February 2012: Caribbean's high crime rate is hindering development, according to UNDP reports, saying violent crime, police corruption and failings in justice system are having a detrimental effect on business and investment, and could be blocking development - Crime is damaging Caribbean development
15 December 2020 China suspected of spying via Caribbean phone networks: 15 December 2020: China's Beijing regime appears to have used mobile phone networks in the Caribbean to surveil USA mobile phone subscribers as part of its espionage campaign against citizens, according to a mobile network security expert who has analysed sensitive signals data
Natural disasters in the Caribbean: Natural disasters in the Caribbean
Earthquakes in the Caribbean: Earthquakes in the Caribbean - List of earthquakes in Haiti
Hurricanes in the Caribbean: Hurricanes in the Caribbean - Hurricanes in Antigua and Barbuda - Hurricanes in the Bahamas - Hurricanes in Bermuda - Hurricanes in Cuba - Hurricanes in the Dominican Republic - Hurricanes in Haiti - Hurricanes in Jamaica - Hurricanes in the Leeward Islands - Hurricanes in Puerto Rico - Hurricanes in the Windward Islands
Lists of deadliest and costliest Atlantic hurricanes: List of deadliest Atlantic hurricanes - List of costliest Atlantic hurricanes
September 2004: September 2004 Hurricane Ivan and its effects in the Greater Antilles
September 2004: September 2004 Hurricane Jeanne
August 2005: August 2005 Hurricane Katrina
October 2005: October 2005 Hurricane Wilma
September 2008: September 2008 Hurricane Ike
October/November 2012: October/November 2012 Hurricane Sandy
September/October 2016: September/October 2016 Hurricane Matthew
September 2017: September 2017 Hurricane Irma - 6 September 2017: Hurricane Irma, the most powerful hurricane ever recorded over Atlantic Ocean, batters Barbuda and heads to Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico - 7 September 2017: Islands suffer huge damage as Hurricane Irma heads for Haiti and Dominican Republic - 8 September 2017: Irma's destruction, island by island - 12 September 2017: Unicef appeals for international help for Caribbean islands devastated by Hurricane Irma
September 2017: September 2017 Hurricane Jose - 9 September 2017: Hurricane Jose nearly 'category five' as it follows Irma's destructive path - September 2017 Hurricane Maria - 18 September 2017: Leeward Islands, Puerto Rico and the British and USA Virgin Islands brace for impact of Hurricane Maria less than two weeks after Irma hammered the region - 19 September 2017: Caribbean faces fresh devastation as Hurricane Maria hits islands - September 2017 Hurricane Maria - 20 September 2017: After leaving island of Dominica devastated, Hurricane Maria hits Puerto Rico

Greater Antilles: The Greater Antilles, the larger islands in the Caribbean Sea including Cuba, Hispaniola (containing Haiti and the Dominican Republic), Puerto Rico, Jamaica, and the Cayman Islands, constituting over 80% of the land mass of the entire West Indies and over 90% of its population

Lesser Antilles: The Lesser Antilles, group of islands in the Caribbean Sea forming a long, partly volcanic island arc between the Greater Antilles to the north-west and the continent of South America - Geography of the Lesser Antilles
Sovereign states of the Lesser Antilles: Sovereign states of the Lesser Antilles
Antigua and Barbuda: Antigua and Barbuda, consisting of two major inhabited islands, Antigua and Barbuda, and a number of smaller islands in the middle of the Leeward Islands, part of the Lesser Antilles
History, society and economy of Antigua and Barbuda - Natural disasters and hurricanes in Antigua and Barbuda
21 March 2018 Antiguan general election
27 December 2017 after Hurricane Irma Barbuda fears land rights loss in bid to spread tourism from Antigua: 27 December 2017: Nearly four months after Hurricane Irma devastated the tiny Caribbean island of Barbuda, residents fear the central government on neighbouring Antigua is poised to revoke a centuries-old system of communal land rights in what activists have described as “disaster capitalism” at work
December 2020 land grab and wetland destruction in Barbuda: December 2020: 21st century land grab, wetland destruction in Barbuda and legal cases
14 December 2020 Barbudans 'fight for survival' as USA resort project threatens islanders' way of life: 14 December 2020: Barbudans 'fight for survival' as resort project threatens islanders' way of life, as as supporters argue the USA $2bn luxury resort project on the peninsula of Palmetto Point is a vital economic stimulus while critics say it will destroy natural habitat as well as traditions and cultures
Barbados: Barbados sovereign island country is situated in the western area of the North Atlantic and 100 kilometres east of the Windward Islands and the Caribbean Sea
History of Barbados inhabited by its indigenous peoples prior to colonization: History of Barbados, as Barbados was inhabited by its indigenous peoples – Arawaks and Caribs – prior to the European and British colonization of the Americas since the 16th century, and as Barbados was briefly claimed by the Portuguese Empire from 1532 to 1620, then occupied by English colonialists and later a British colony from 1625 until 1966 - Timeline of Barbadian history
Economy of Barbados: Economy of Barbados, as main industries include sugar, light manufacturing, component assembly for export, and tourism
Since November 1966 post-independence economy of Barbados: Since November 1966 post-independence economy of Barbados
Labour in Barbados: Labour in Barbados
Politics of Barbados: Politics of Barbados, still within a framework of constitutional monarchy and a parliamentary government, as democratic traditions since 1966 independance include freedom of speech, press, worship, movement, and association - Since 1966 Constitution of Barbados
Republicanism in Barbados: Republicanism in Barbados
Political parties in Barbados: List of political parties in Barbados
Elections and politics in Barbados: Elections in Barbados
May 2018 Barbadian general election: 24 May 2018 Barbadian general election
September 2020 Labour Party government announced Barbados would become a republic by November 2021: In September 2020 the Barbados Labour Party government of PM Mia Mottley announced in its speech that Barbados would become a republic by November 2021, as the Barbados Labour Party holds a two-thirds majority in both houses of the Barbadian parliament (including all but one lower house seat), enough to approve a constitutional amendment
November 2020 St George North by-election: 11 November 2020 St George North by-election
Foreign relations of Barbados: Foreign relations of Barbados
Bilateral relations of Barbados: Bilateral relations of Barbados
Barbados/Israel relations: Barbados/Israel relations, as countries established their diplomatic relations a year after the island gained independence from the UK, and in 2014, the manual two countries maintain a lively trade of over 2 million USA Dollars
History of the Jews in Latin America and the Caribbean: History of the Jews in Latin America and the Caribbean
Barbados/Kenya relations: Barbados/Kenya relations
Barbados/Nigeria relations: Barbados/Nigeria relations
Barbados/United Kingdom relations beginning 1627 with slavery: Barbados/'United Kingdom' relations, dating back to the 17th century as on a voyage from Brazil British captain John Powell claimed Barbados in the name of England in 1625, and as on a second voyage in 1627 then led by Henry Powell a group of 80 English colonialists - along with 12 African slaves captured from the Spanish-at sea - established the first permanent European settlement on the island of Barbados at present-day town of Holetown, Saint James, and Barbados was transformed into a 'proprietary colony'
17th-20th century Barbados became one of the richest of UK's colonies in the world: With the early introduction of sugar cane, Barbados became one of the richest of England's colonies in the world, and the far eastern location of Barbados made the colony a major port and commercial centre for Trans-Atlantic trade especially with the British city of Bristol
Barbadian British people: Barbadian British people, citizens or residents of the United Kingdom whose ethnic origins lie fully or partially in the Caribbean island of Barbados
Since World War II 'Windrush generation' to fill shortages in UK's labour market: Since World War II 'Windrush generation', as resulting of the losses during the war, the British government began to encourage mass immigration from the former countries of the British Empire and Commonwealth to fill shortages in UK's and especially England's labour market - Demography of British Caribbean population
Since 2017/2018 'Windrush scandal' concerning British subjects particularly from Caribbean countries: Since 2017/2018 'Windrush scandal', a British political scandal concerning people who were wrongly detained, denied legal rights, threatened with deportation, and, in at least 83 cases, wrongly deported from the UK by the Home Office, as many of those affected had been born British subjects and had arrived in the UK before 1973, particularly from Caribbean countries as members of the 'Windrush generation', so named after the Empire Windrush, the ship that brought one of the first groups of West Indian migrants to the UK in 1948
Since April 2018 legal Windrush battle against Tory government: 16 April 2018: Barbados' High Commissioner Guy Hewitt said the 'Windrush Kids' who went to schools in Britain and paid their taxes are 'being treated as illegal immigrants' and 'being shut out of the system' with some deported or sent to detention centres, also advising people not to approach the Home Office unless they first notified their representative or lawyer, as too many people doing so had been detained - 8 June 2018: Winning the legal Windrush battle against Tory government
16 September 2020 Barbados revives plan to remove Queen as head of state and become a republic: 16 September 2020: Barbados has decided to press ahead with long-running plans to remove the Queen as head of state, saying 'Barbadians want a Barbadian head of state’ and aims to achieve goal by November 2021, prompting speculation that other Caribbean islands may follow suit in the wake of the Windrush scandal and the Black Lives Matter Movement - 22 September 2020: Long live Barbados as a republic, soon to be free of tarnished 'global Britain'
8 October 2020 the injustice of slavery is not over: 8 October 2020: The injustice of slavery is not over, the graves of the enslaved are still being desecrated, as - brutalised in life, debased in death - the horrors are ongoing and that’s why Black history matters, journalist Afua Hirsch says, after transatlantic slave trade by European empires transported between 10 million and 12 million enslaved Africans across the Atlantic Ocean to the Americas from the 16th to the 19th century in the second of three stages of the so-called triangular trade, in which arms, textiles, and wine were shipped from Europe to Africa, slaves from Africa to the Americas, and sugar and coffee from the Americas to Europe
12 December 2020 UK's Tory MP facing demands to pay reparations for his family’s part in the Caribbean slave trade: 12 December 2020: Wealthy UK's Tory MP Richard Drax urged to pay up for his family’s slave trade past, as the Conservative MP for South Dorset has inherited the Drax Hall plantation in Barbados after his father’s death in 2017, and after the Observer revealed that he now controls the plantation where his ancestors created the first slave-worked sugar plantation in the British empire almost 400 years ago, and as leading figures in the Caribbean Community’s Reparations Commission described the Drax Hall plantation as a 'killing field' and a 'crime scene' from the tens of thousands of African slaves who died there in terrible conditions between 1640 and 1836, and as the Draxes also owned a slave plantation in Jamaica which they sold in the 18th century
Cayman Islands self-governing British Overseas Territory: Cayman Islands, a self-governing British Overseas Territory in the western Caribbean Sea, comprising the three islands of Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac and Little Cayman, which are located to the south of Cuba and northeast of Honduras, between Jamaica and Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula, as the capital city is George Town on Grand Cayman, which is the most populous of the three islands
History of the Caribbean: History of the Caribbean, revealing the significant role the region played in the colonial struggles of the European powers since the 15th century.
History of the Cayman Islands: History of the Cayman Islands, under various European governments since 1503, as arriving Columbus first named them 'Las Tortugas' after the numerous sea turtles seen swimming in the surrounding waters and after he had found two more islands, but 1530 and later they were known as the 'Caymanes' after the Carib word 'caimán'
Demographics of the Cayman Islands: Demographics of the Cayman Islands, ethnic groups and languages, as an estimated population of 64,174 citizens in 2018 includes mixed groups with 40% of the total, black citizens 20%, white citizens with 20%, expatriates of various ethnic groups with 20% of all citizens
Economy and offshore banking of the Cayman Islands: Economy and offshore banking of the Cayman Islands, as there are just under 600 banks and trust companies in the Grand Cayman, including 43 of the 50 largest banks in the world, and as this large financial presence on the island, banking, investments, and insurance drive the economy
Labour and workforce of the Cayman Islands: Labour and workforce of the Cayman Islands, with a population of 68,076 citizens in 2019, as work permits may, therefore, be granted to foreigners, and as on average, there have been more than 21,000 foreigners holding valid work permits
Politics, government and constitution of the Cayman Islands: Politics of the Cayman Islands - Government of the Cayman Islands - Constitution of the Cayman Islands since 1959 and some amendments
Since 2020 Cayman Islands Regiment: Since 2020 Cayman Islands Regiment of the British Overseas Territory of the Cayman Islands, a single territorial infantry and engineer battalion of the British Armed Forces, and its history since 2019
April 2021 Caymanian general election and new government: 14 April 2021 Caymanian general election, as 'People's Progressive Movement' of Cayman Islands became opposition party with 19.60% of the vote, and 7 of 19 seats, as the 'Independants' won 79.14% of the vote and 12 seats, and as Caymanian attorney Wayne Panton became premier of the Cayman Islands, ahead of British elections in May
Dominica: Dominica, officially the Commonwealth of Dominica, is an island country in the Lesser Antilles region of the Caribbean Sea, south-southeast of Guadeloupe and northwest of Martinique -Geography of Dominica - History of Dominica - Economy of Dominica - main industries include soap, coconut oil, tourism, copra, furniture, cement blocks, shoes - Agriculture in Dominica accounts for about 20% of GDP and employs about 40% of the labor force - main crop is bananas, output had fallen as a result of Hurricane David in 1979, and suffered a further blow from Hurricane Allen in August 1980
Politics of Dominica: Politics of Dominica - House of Assembly of Dominica
December 2019 Dominican general election: 6 December 2019 Dominican general election
Society, demographics, culture and law in Dominica: Dominica society - Demographics of Dominica - Ethnic groups in Dominica - Indigenous peoples in Dominica - Dominica is the only Eastern Caribbean island that still has a population of pre-Columbian native Caribs (Kalinago), who were exterminated or driven from neighbouring islands, according to the 2001 census there were only 2,001 Caribs remaining (2.9% of the total population), living in eight villages in a 'Special Carib Territory' granted by the British Crown in 1903, the present number of Kalinago is estimated at 4% more than 3,000 - Afro-Dominican, Dominicans of Black African descent are the most of the Dominica´s population, making up 86.8% of the population, while mixed 8.9%, according to the 2001 census - according to the 2014 census the majority of Dominicans of African descent making up 75%, the mixed population 19% and a small European origin minority 0.8% (descendants of French, British, and Irish colonists)
Culture of Dominica - Languages of Dominica - Education in Dominica - Dominica law
Natural disasters in Dominica: Natural disasters in Dominica - Hurricanes in Dominica - August/September 1979 Hurricane David
2015: August 2015 Tropical Storm Erika - 29 August: After storm Erika caused a trail of destruction that included at least 20 deaths and 31 people being reported missing, Dominica’s PM Skerrit says that the island has been set back 20 years in the damage inflicted by the storm
2017: September 2017 Hurricane Irma - September 2017 Hurricane Maria - 19 September 2017: 'We have lost all' says Dominica PM Skerrit, describing the destruction of Hurricane Maria
Dutch Caribbean and Caribbean Netherlands: The Dutch Caribbean refers to territories, colonies, and countries, both former and current, of the Dutch Empire and Kingdom of the Netherlands that are located in the Lesser Antilles archipelago of the Caribbean Sea - Caribbean Netherlands
Aruba island: Aruba island, a small island with 116,576 citizens in 2019 and a constituent country of the 'Kingdom of the Netherlands' in the mid-south of the Caribbean Sea, about 29 kilometres north of the Venezuelan peninsula of Paraguaná and 80 kilometres northwest of Curaçaoa, as Curaçao and Aruba form the ABC islands. Collectively, and as Aruba is one of the four countries that form the Kingdom of the Netherlands, along with the Netherlands, Curaçao, and Sint Maarten, as the citizens of these countries are all Dutch nationals, and as Aruba's capital is Oranjestad
History of Aruba: History of Aruba, showing human presence from as early as circa 2000 BC, as Aruba's first proven inhabitants were the Caquetio Indians from the Arawak tribe, who migrated there from Venezuela to escape attacks by the Caribs, as fragments of the earliest known Indian settlements date back to about 1000 years, and as in 1636, Aruba was acquired by the Netherlands and remained under their control, only interrupted for some years during the Napoleonic wars
Demographics and ethnic groups in Aruba: Demographics and ethnic groups in Aruba, as its population is estimated to be 75% mixed European/Amerindian/African, 15% Black and 10% other ethnicities, and as the most used language is the Papiamento (Portuguese-based creole) language, spoken in the Dutch Caribbean
List of cities in Aruba: List of cities in Aruba
Economy of Aruba including oil production: Economy of Aruba, as exports include live animals and animal products, art and collectibles, machinery and electrical equipment, and transport equipment, and as gold, aloe, oil and tourism industries with a labour force of 51,610 workers in 2007 produced a GDP of $3.369 billion in 2019 ($4.377 billion PPP in 2019)
19 June 2021 a review on history of fishing in Aruba: 19 June 2021: History of fishing in Aruba, as fishing has been a family tradition for ages in Aruba
Timeline and 20th-21st centuries history of Aruba: 20th-21st centuries history of Aruba and timeline
Since 1924 Lago Oil and Transport Co. Ltd and Aruba: Since 1924 Lago Oil and Transport Co. Ltd., a shipping company carrying crude oil from Lake Maracaibo to its transshipment facility on the island of Aruba, and 1941-1945 wartime during WWII
1941-1945 Battle of the Caribbean by NSDAP-ruled German empire's U-boats and Italian submarines: 1941-1945 Battle of the Caribbean, referring to a naval campaign waged during World War II that was part of the Battle of the Atlantic, as NSDAP-ruled German empire's U-boats and Italian submarines attempted to disrupt the Allied supply of oil and other material, sank shipping in the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico and attacked coastal targets in the Antilles, as later improved Allied anti-submarine warfare eventually drove the Axis submarines out of the Caribbean region
Since 1985 steps for increasing autonomy, remaining promised: In March 1983, Aruba reached an official agreement within the Kingdom for its independence, to be developed in a series of steps as the Crown granted increasing autonomy, and in August 1985, Aruba drafted a constitution that was unanimously approved, but complete independence was rescinded in 1995
25 June 2021 Aruban general election: 25 June 2021 Aruban general election to elect all 21 members of Parliament - 19 June 2021: Aruba Election 2021, as following Aruba’s 2017 elections, the governing coalition was led until March by the social democratic People’s Electoral Movement (MEP) party together with political parties POR and RED
Environment of the Dutch Caribbean: Environment of the Dutch Caribbean
Grenada island: Grenada island country consisting of Grenada itself and six smaller islands at the southern end of the Grenadines in the southeastern Caribbean Sea, located northwest of Trinidad and Tobago
History of Grenada: History of Grenada in the Caribbean Lesser Antilles group of islands, covering a period from the earliest human settlements by indigenous peoples, later inhabited by the Caribs, as British colonists killed most of the Caribs on the island establishing plantations on the island, eventually importing African slaves to work on the sugar plantations for profit and the expanding British empire, as - in the 18th century - the control of the island was disputed by Great Britain and France, with the British ultimately prevailing. In 1795 Fédon's Rebellion, inspired by the Haitian Revolution, very nearly succeeded, taking significant military intervention to quell, as slavery was abolished in 1833 following early 19th-century Latin American revolutions and revolutionary wars against European colonial rule (called 'Spanish American wars of independence by the interested British), and in 1885, the island's capital, St. George's, became the capital of the British Windward Islands, as Grenada finally achieved independence from the 'UK' in 1974, as then - following a political and social change by the 'Marxist New Jewel Movement' in 1979 - the island was invaded by the equally interested - namely experienced in the precipitation of emancipatory movements in Latin America - USA troops, and the government was overthrown in a tricky but violent way - Lateinamerika als 'Hinterhof' der USA seit dem 18. Jahrhundert, mit dem sich ausbildenden Gegensatz zwischen dem Unabhängigkeitsstreben lateinamerikanischer Staaten und der Einflußnahme der politisch mächtig gewordenen USA, nun ebenfalls zunehmend wirtschaflich stark auch auf Kosten anderer, politisch weniger mächtiger Länder, bis ins 21. Jahrhundert, zuletzt mit der Trump-Administration 2016-2020 und ihrer Parole 'Make America Great Again', in der Nachfolge von dem 'America First' Slogan von Woodrow Wilson, Warren G. Harding, Donald Trump u.a.
Economy of Grenada: Economy of Grenada, as main industries include nutmeg, bananas, cocoa, fruit and vegetables, clothing, mace, as main export goods include nutmeg, bananas, cocoa, fruit and vegetables, clothing, mace, and as main export partners include Nigeria 44.7%, St. Lucia 10.8%, Antigua and Barbuda 7.3%, St. Kitts and Nevis 6.6%, Dominica 6.6%, USA 5.8% in 2012, and with a total GDP of $1.401 billion in 2015
Politics of Grenada: Politics of Grenada, in a framework of a parliamentary representative democracy, whereby the PM is the head of government, as Grenada is an independent 'Commonwealth' realm, today governed under a multi-party parliamentary system - List of political parties in Grenada
Politics and elections in Grenada: Politics and elections in Grenada
13 March 2018 Grenadian general election: 13 March 2018 Grenadian general election, as the New National Party won 33,792 votes 58.91% of the entire vote and 15 seats, as the National Democratic Congress won 23,249 votes, 40.53% of the entire vote but no seats, posing serious questions about the the rights of minorities also in a small commity - PM Keith Claudius Issac Mitchell, a Grenadian NNP politician and the longest-serving PM in Grenadian history, holding the office for almost 19 years, who formerly worked as a statistician at 'Applied Management Sciences', providing statistical support to the 'USA Energy Information Administration', as in 1984, Mitchell gave up his professional activities to return home to Grenada after the USA invasion und Ronald Reagan. In the December 1984 general election, he was elected to a seat in the House of Representatives from St. George North West constituency and he has held the seat in each subsequent election
November 2019 Caribbean officials linked to diplomatic passport sale in Dominica and Grenada: 27 November 2019: Caribbean officials linked to diplomatic passport sale, as 'Al Jazeera' exposes politicians in Dominica and Grenada willing to accept money in return for diplomatic passports, reporting about a Grenada investment scheme, also reporting about Dominica's PM Skerrit and an Iranian businessman named Alireza Monfared, linked by hundreds of thousands of dollars and an exchange for an ambassadorship for Dominica to Malaysia
Foreign relations of Grenada: Foreign relations of Grenada
Treaties of Grenada: Treaties of Grenada
Wars involving Grenada and 1983 USA's invasion of Grenada: Wars involving Grenada - October 1983 USA's invasion of Grenada, when the USA's Reagan administration, its military and a coalition of six Caribbean nations invaded the island nation of Grenada, 160 km north of Venezuela, resulting in military occupation within a few days
Grenada and the United Nations: Grenada and the United Nations
Grenada/United Kingdom relations: Grenada/United Kingdom relations
Grenada/USA relations: Grenada/USA relations, bilateral relations between Grenada and the USA, recognizing Grenada on in February 1974, the same day as Grenada got independence from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and as nations formally established diplomatic relations on 29 November 1974
1983 USA's invasion of Grenada: Wars involving Grenada - October 1983 USA's invasion of Grenada, when the USA's Reagan administration, its military and a coalition of six Caribbean nations invaded the island nation of Grenada, 160 km north of Venezuela, resulting in military occupation within a few days
October 1983 UN says USA's invasion of Grenada 'a flagrant violation of international law': The UN Security Council had not authorized USA's invasion, because the UN Charter prohibits the use of force by member states except in cases of self-defense or when specifically authorized by the UN Security Council, and similarly, the UN General Assembly adopted General Assembly Resolution 38/7 by a vote of 108 to 9 with 27 abstentions, which 'deeply deplores the armed intervention in Grenada, which constitutes a flagrant violation of international law'. A similar resolution in the UN Security Council received widespread support but was vetoed by the USA
October 2003 following USA's and UK's Iraq invasion San Francisco professor Stephen Zunes' review of USA's 1983 Grenada invasion: October 2003: This 1983 invasion of Grenada was 'an easy victory for the United States eight years after its defeat in the Vietnam War and just two days after the deadly attack against U.S. forces in Lebanon. It established the precedent for 'regime change' by U.S. military intervention and served as an ominous warning to the leftist Sandinista government in Nicaragua that the Reagan administration could go beyond simply arming a proxy army like the Contras and actually invade their country outright. It also led to a sudden rise in President Reagan's popularity, according to public opinion polls. Despite the fact that the invasion was a clear violation of international law, there was widespread bipartisan support for the invasion, including such Democratic Party leaders as Walter Mondale, who would be Reagan's Democratic challenger for the presidency the following year, Review by Stephen Zunes, an associate professor of politics and chair of the Peace&Justice Studies Program at the University of San Francisco, and serves as the Middle East editor for the 'Foreign Policy in Focus Project'
Saint Kitts and Nevis: The Federation of Saint Kitts and Nevis located in the Leeward Islands chain of the Lesser Antilles, it is the smallest sovereign state in the Americas, in both area and population
Saint Lucia: Saint Lucia sovereign island country in the eastern Caribbean Sea on the boundary with the Atlantic Ocean
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: Saint Vincent and the Grenadines island country in the Lesser Antilles Island arc, in the southern part of the Windward Islands
Demographics of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: Demographics of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, as estimated its population of 2018 is 110,211 citizens, including groups of African citizens with 66%, Mixed with 19%, East Indian with 6%, and European with 4% of the total population
Economy of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: Economy of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
History of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: History of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
18th century French and British colonisation and the Carib Wars: 18th century French and British colonisation and the Carib Wars
Since 1979 self-rule and independence of St. Vincent: Since 1969/1979 self-rule and independence of St. Vincent, first granted associate statehood status and then giving it complete control over its internal affairs, as - following a referendum in 1979 - St. Vincent and the Grenadines became the last of the Windward Islands to gain independence
9 April 2021 explosive eruption of La Soufrière volcano: Eruptive history of Soufrière Saint Vincent, an active volcano on the island of Saint Vincent, as an explosive eruption occurred on 9 April 2021 - 9 April 2021: The Caribbean island of St Vincent has been rocked by an explosive eruption of La Soufrière volcano, a day after the island declared a red alert and issued an evacuation order
11 April 2021 eruption and crisis continue: 11 avril 2021: Une nouvelle éruption a été signalée dimanche matin sur l’île caribéenne de Saint-Vincent, déjà recouverte d’un épais tapis de cendres et qui connaissait d’importantes coupures d’électricité, après - endormi depuis plus de 42 ans - le volcan de la Soufrière s’est réveillé vendredi, provoquant l’évacuation d’environ 16’000 habitants
Trinidad and Tobago: Trinidad and Tobago twin island country off the northern edge of South America, lying just off the coast of northeastern Venezuela and south of Grenada in the Lesser Antilles, is part of South America as it lies on the continental shelf
Lucayan Archipelago: Lucayan Archipelago, also known as the Bahama Archipelago, is an island group comprising the Commonwealth of the Bahamas and the British Overseas Territory of the Turks and Caicos Islands - Turks and Caicos Islands, consisting of the larger Caicos Islands and smaller Turks Islands, two groups of tropical islands in the Lucayan Archipelago
February 2021 Turks and Caicos Islands general election: 19 February 2021 Turks and Caicos Islands general election




United States of America (USA) - Geography of North America and the later USA - Indigenous peoples of the Americas - Native Americans in the USA - Pre-Columbian era - British colonial history of the USA since 1583 - American Indian Wars - Indianerkriege in den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika - Slavery in the colonial USA since 16th century - Slavery in the USA - Chronologie der Sklaverei in den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika - History of the USA since 1776 - Federal Indian policy in the USA - Indianerpolitik der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika - USA Civil War 1861-1865 - 1 January 1863 Emancipation Proclamation and 8 April 1864 Thirteenth Amendment to the USA Constitution abolishing slavery - Demographics of the USA
Economy of the USA: Economy of the USA - Category: Economy of the USA - Economic history of the USA - Economy of the USA by sector - List of companies of the USA - Companies of the USA by industry
Metals companies and history of the iron and steel industry in the USA: Metals companies of the USA - Iron and steel industry in the USA - Steel industry of the USA - History of the iron and steel industry in the USA
Mining in the USA: Mining in the USA - Mining in the USA by state - Mining companies of the USA
Iron mining in the USA: Iron mining in the USA
Uranium mining in the USA: Uranium mining in the USA - Uranium mining and the Navajo people
Manufacturing and manufacturing companies in the USA: Manufacturing in the USA - the largest manufacturing industries in the USA by revenue include petroleum, steel, automobiles, aerospace, telecommunications, chemicals, electronics, food processing, consumer goods, lumber, and mining - Manufacturing companies of the USA - Manufacturing companies in the USA by state
Aircraft companies of the USA: Aircraft manufacturers of the USA - 1910-2019 lists of USA airliners by decade
May 2020 all-electric aircraft set for first flight: 27 May 2020: World’s largest all-electric aircraft set for first flight, as nine-seater plane should take to skies on Thursday and produce no carbon emissions
Since the 1990s competition between Airbus and Boeing: Since the 1990s competition between Airbus and Boeing, characterised as a duopoly in the large jet airliner market
Since 11 March 2019 Boeing 737 MAX groundings: Since 11 March 2019 Boeing 737 MAX groundings by aviation authorities and airlines worldwide after two crashes of the aircraft less than five months apart killed 346 people, and as on 13 March the USA Federal Aviation Administration – the original certifying authority – became the last in the world to ground the aircraft, reversing its previous stance that the Boeing 737 MAX was safe to fly - 14 March 2019: Satellite data from the Ethiopian Airlines crash that killed 157 shows similarities with the 2018 Indonesian plane crash that had 189 people on board - 14 March 2019: Boeing’s 737 Max fleet 'will remain grounded for weeks', as data from Ethiopian Airlines flight arrives in France - 29 March 2019: After investigators probing the fatal crash of a Boeing 737 Max in Ethiopia have reached a preliminary conclusion, findings based on flight recorder data represent the strongest indication yet that the MCAS system, known malfunctioned in both the Ethiopian Airlines crash on March 10 and the Lion Air crash in Indonesia last year, killing a total of 346 people - 29 March 2019: A lawsuit against Boeing Co was filed in USA federal court in what appeared to be the first suit over an Ethiopian Airlines 737 MAX crash, saying the 737 MAX has a defectively designed control system - 3 April 2019: Boeing anti-stall software on doomed Ethiopian Airlines jet reportedly re-engaged as many as four times after the crew initially turned it off due to suspect data from an airflow sensor
May 2019: 6 May 2019: Boeing did not disclose 737 MAX alert issue to FAA for 13 months - 6 mai 2019: Un an avant le premier incident du 737 MAX, en 2017, des ingénieurs de Boeing avait repéré des anomalies sur l'avion - 19 May 2019: Following two deadly crashes involving the aircraft, USA's aircraft manufacturer Boeing admitted that there were defects in its 737 MAX flight simulators’ software that is used to train pilots
June 2019 alleged cover-up: 24 June 2019: Boeing Inc. is facing a class action from a Canadian pilot claiming the company engaged in an 'unprecedented cover-up' with the FAA related to the 737 Max that damaged the professional and personal lives of more than 400 Max-certified pilots - 27 June 2019: A new software problem has been found in the troubled Boeing 737 Max that could push the plane’s nose down automatically, and fixing the flaw is almost certain to further delay the plane’s return to flying after two deadly crashes
November 2019 Boeing 737s cracks between the wing and fuselage: 6 November 2019: At least three Ryanair Boeing 737s have been grounded due to cracks between the wing and fuselage, but this was not disclosed to the public, British 'Guardian' can reveal
December 2019 Boeing considers suspending or halting 737 Max production: 16 December 2019: Boeing is considering whether to cut or halt production of its grounded 737 Max after the FAA said it would not approve the plane’s return to service before 2020
January 2020 internal Boeing messages since 2017 raise serious questions about 737 Max: 10 January 2020: Communications from April 2017 show employees saying 737 Max plane ‘designed by clowns who are supervised by monkeys’
March 2020 Boeing's 'culture of concealment' led to fatal 737 Max crashes: 6 March 2020: Boeing's 'culture of concealment' led to fatal 737 Max crashes, report finds, concluding Boeing ‘jeopardized the safety of the flying public’ in its attempts to get Max approved by regulators, after in 2011 the manufacturer was 'under tremendous financial pressure' to compete with its rival Airbus’s A320neo aircraft and the speediest solution was to update its 737 fleet rather than develop a new plane
Aerospace companies of the USA: Aerospace companies of the USA
May/June 2020 2 astronauts docked the SpaceX Dragon crew capsule to the ISS: May/June 2020 astronauts docked the SpaceX Dragon crew capsule to the ISS, as SpaceX Dragon, a reusable cargo spacecraft, was developed by SpaceX, a USA private space transportation company - 31 May 2020: Two Nasa astronauts docked the SpaceX Dragon crew capsule to the International Space Station on Sunday in a rendezvous that was also the first pairing in space featuring a crewed spacecraft constructed by the private entity SpaceX company founded by Elon Musk
Shipbuilding companies of the USA: Shipbuilding companies of the USA
Automotive and vehicle companies of the USA: Automotive companies of the USA - Motor vehicle manufacturers of the USA
2017 GM recalls trucks over steering defect: 5 August 2017: General Motors recalls 800,000 trucks worldwide over steering defect
November 2018 GM closing three car plants: 28 November 2018: After GM announced that it was closing three North American car plants – in Oshawa, Ontario, Lordstown, Ohio, and the Hamtramck plant in Detroit – and two additional facilities in Warren and Baltimore concerning 14,700 jobs, Oshawa employees wonder why theirs is shutting down
September/October 2019 GM strike: September/October 2019 General Motors strike affecting 50 plants in the USA, as demands by workers include better pay, better healthcare benefits, and increased job security
December 2019 Peugeot and Fiat Chrysler €34bn merger: 18 December 2019: Peugeot and Fiat Chrysler have agreed terms of a €34bn merger that will create the world’s fourth largest carmaker, as the two parent companies confirmed there will be no plant closures as part of €3.7bn in cost savings from the merger
Technological and industrial history of the USA: Technological and industrial history of the USA
Since 1958 Nasa missions: List of NASA missions, both manned and unmanned, since 1958
Since 2003 New Frontiers program: New Frontiers program, Solar System's planets exploration missions by NASA including Jupiter, Venus, and the dwarf planet Pluto
Since 2006 New Horizons interplanetary space probe: New Horizons interplanetary space probe since 2006 to study Pluto, its moons and the Kuiper Belt - New Horizons website
Since 2011 Mars Science Laboratory: Mars Science Laboratory robotic space probe mission to Mars by NASA since 2011
2012/2013: 6 August 2012: Science rover finishes eight-month journey to Mars and will now seek evidence Red Planet once hosted ingredients for life - Exploration of Mars - 13 March 2013: Nasa tests find Mars may have sustained life
2014/2015: 18 April 2014: Located some 500 light years from Earth, first Earth-sized planet found in 'habitable zone', Nasa says - 15 July 2015: Nasa's New Horizons spacecraft phoned home to Maryland confirming that it had successfully completed the flyby of Pluto - 15/16 July: Nasa unveils Pluto photos and first New Horizons discoveries - 29 September 2015: NASA scientists announce finding that water may flow on Mars
2016 New Frontiers mission: 'Juno' NASA New Frontiers mission currently orbiting the planet Jupiter, launched in 2011 and arrived on 4 July 2016
May 2018 InSight robotic Mars lander: InSight spacecraft launched to explore the insides of Mars on 5 May 2018, expected to land on the surface of Mars on 26 November 2018
June 2018: 7 June 2018: Studies say Curiosity rover has found molecules in rocks in an ancient Martian lakebed, increases in methane gas, providing best-yet evidence that Red Planet could support life
August 2018: 9 August 2018: Nasa will launch one of its most ambitious missions on Saturday, sending a satellite called the Parker Solar Probe into the Sun's outer atmosphere
May/June 2020 astronauts docked the SpaceX Dragon crew capsule to the ISS: May/June 2020 astronauts docked the SpaceX Dragon crew capsule to the ISS, as SpaceX Dragon, a reusable cargo spacecraft, was developed by SpaceX
2016-2023 Nasa Osiris-Rex spacecraft mission to near-Earth asteroid: 2016-2023 Nasa Osiris-Rex spacecraft mission, aiming to obtain a sample of at least 60g from 101955 Bennu, a carbonaceous near-Earth asteroid, and return the sample to Earth for a detailed analysis, as material returned is expected to enable scientists to learn more about the formation and evolution of the Solar System, as overall management, engineering and navigation for the mission is provided by NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, and as science team includes members from the USA, Canada, France, Germany, United Kingdom, and Italy
21 October 2020 Nasa Osiris-Rex spacecraft lands on asteroid Bennu: 21 October 2020: Nasa Osiris-Rex spacecraft lands on asteroid Bennu in mission to collect dust
18/19 February 2021 NASA's Perseverance vehicle touches down on Earth’s neighbor Mars: 19 February 2021: Seven months after blast-off, NASA's Perseverance vehicle touches down on Earth’s neighbor Mars, with the purpose of bringing rocks back for study - Mars 2020 was launched from Earth on an Atlas V launch vehicle on 30 July 2020, and confirmation of touch down in Jezero crater on Mars was received on 18 February 2021 - Perseverance rover designed to explore the Jezero crater on Mars as part of NASA's Mars 2020 mission
4 April 2021 Mars helicopter touchdown confirmed by NASA: 4 avril 2021: Le mini-hélicoptère de la Nasa Ingenuity, qui était arrivé en février sur Mars attaché sous le rover Perseverance, vient de s’en détacher et est donc maintenant sur la surface de la planète rouge, a annoncé la Nasa, transférant une photo de l'excursion de Pâques 2021, sans covid-19
19 April 2021 Nasa's first controlled flight on another planet: 19 April 2021: Nasa is celebrating the first powered, controlled flight on another planet after its Ingenuity helicopter rose into the Martian sky, hovered for a moment, then gently returned to the dusty surface
2 June 2021 planned NASA missions to understand how Venus became an inferno-like world: 2 June 2021: NASA has selected two new missions to Venus, Earth’s nearest planetary neighbor. Part of NASA’s Discovery Program, the missions aim to understand how Venus became an inferno-like world when it has so many other characteristics similar to ours – and may have been the first habitable world in the solar system, complete with an ocean and Earth-like climate
2020s Venus atmosphere investigation, planned mission for an orbiter and atmospheric probe: DAVINCI+ (Deep Atmosphere Venus Investigation of Noble gases, Chemistry, and Imaging, Plus), a planned mission for an orbiter and atmospheric probe to the planet Venus. Together with the VERITAS mission, which will also study Venus, it was selected by NASA in June 2021 to be part of their Discovery Program, as DAVINCI+ will send both an orbiter and a descent probe to Venus. The orbiter will image Venus in multiple wavelengths from above, while the descent probe will study the chemical composition of Venus' atmosphere and take photographs during descent. The DAVINCI+ probe will travel through the Venusian atmosphere, sampling the atmosphere, and returning measurements down to the surface. These measurements are important to understanding the origin of the atmosphere, how it has evolved, and how and why it is different from the atmosphere of Earth and Mars. - Future missions to Venus, including USA's 2023 Rocket Lab’s Venus probe, India's 2024 Shukrayaan-1, USA's 2028 Veritats mission, Roscosmos 2029 Venera-D mission, ESA's 2031 EnVision, and more proposed 2020s-2030s NASA missions
Since December 2021 'James Webb Space Telescope' and expectations: Since December 2021 'James Webb Space Telescope', a space telescope jointly developed by NASA, the ESA, and the CSA. It will provide improved infrared resolution and sensitivity over Hubble, and will enable a broad range of investigations across the fields of astronomy and cosmology, including observing some of the most distant events and objects in the universe, such as the formation of the first galaxies, and detailed atmospheric characterization of potentially habitable exoplanets
Timeline of the James Webb Space Telescope: Timeline of the James Webb Space Telescope, an international space observatory scheduled to be launched on 25 December 2021, combining the largest mirror yet on a near-infrared space telescope with a suite of technologically advanced instruments from around the world
25 December 2021 new space telescope, successor to the Hubble telescope has been blasted into space: 25 December 2021: Nasa launches $10bn James Webb space telescope, as successor to the Hubble telescope has been blasted into space on top of a giant European rocket from ESA’s launch base in French Guiana, 'The Guardian' reported
13 January 2022 Nasa begins months-long effort to focus James Webb space telescope: 13 January 2022: Nasa begins months-long effort to focus James Webb space telescope, as the revolutionary new scope could provide a glimpse of the cosmos dating back billions of years, but first some painstaking adjustments are needed. Aligning the primary mirror segments to form one large mirror means each segment 'is aligned to one-five-thousandth the thickness of a human hair', Webb optical telescope element manager Feinberg said, adding 'all of this required us to invent things that had never been done before', such as the actuators, which were built to move incrementally at -240C in the vacuum of space
20 November 2022 astronauts are on course to be living and working on the moon: 20 November 2022: Astronauts are on course to be living and working on the moon before the end of the decade, according to a Nasa official, as Howard Hu, the head of the USA agency’s Orion lunar spacecraft programme, said humans could be active on the moon for “durations” before 2030, with habitats to live in and rovers to support their work
22 February 2023 James Webb detects evidence of ancient ‘universe breaker’ galaxies: 22 February 2023: James Webb detects evidence of ancient ‘universe breaker’ galaxies, as huge systems appear to be far larger than was presumed possible so early after big bang, say scientists
Technology companies of the USA: Technology companies of the USA
Engineering companies of the USA: Engineering companies of the USA
Electronics and computer companies of the USA: Electronics companies of the USA - Information technology companies of the USA - Computer companies of the USA - Software companies of the USA
Arms manufacturing and firearms manufacturers in the USA: Defense companies of the USA - Firearms manufacturers in the USA
2015: 10 May 2015: USA first of the world’s top 10 arms exporters followed by Russia - 31 December 2015: Value of USA's gun manufacturers' stocks almost doubled in 2015
Chemical companies, food production and drink companies of the USA: Chemical companies of the USA - Food production companies of the USA - Food manufacturers of the USA - Drink companies of the USA
Cosmetic industry and cosmetics companies of the USA: Cosmetic industry and cosmetics companies of the USA
15 June 2021 toxic ‘forever chemicals’ widespread in top makeup brands, study finds: 15 June 2021: Toxic PFAS 'forever chemicals' are widely used in cosmetics produced by major brands in the USA and Canada, a new study that tested for the chemicals in hundreds of products found, as the peer-reviewed study, published in Environmental Science & Technology, detected what the study’s authors characterized as 'high' levels of organic fluorine, an indicator of PFAS, in over half of 231 makeup and personal care samples. That includes lipstick, eyeliner, mascara, foundation, concealer, lip balm, blush, nail polish and more
Pharmaceutical industry in the USA: Pharmaceutical industry in the USA - Pharmaceutical companies of the USA
Since late 1990s USA opioid crisis: Opioid epidemic (opioid crisis in the USA), refers to the rapid increase in the use of prescription and nonprescription opioid drugs, beginning in the late 1990s, and resulting in an increase in opioid overdose deaths of 47,600 of the 70,200 drug overdose deaths overall in the USA in 2017
August 2019 Johnson & Johnson case: 26 August 2019: The pharmaceutical giant Johnson & Johnson ran a 'false and dangerous' sales campaign that caused addiction and death as it drove USA’s opioid epidemic, an Oklahoma court has ruled in the first judgement of its kind against the drug industry
28 August 2019 Purdue Pharma case: 28 August 2019: After Connecticut-based company has been blamed for fueling the opioids crisis, which has cost the lives of more than 400,000 people across the USA in the last 20 years and still kills 130 through overdoses every day, Purdue Pharma and members of the Sackler family, who own the company that makes the prescription painkiller OxyContin, have offered to settle more than 2,000 lawsuits from USA states and cities for between $10bn and $12bn
21 October 2019 USA opioid epidemic on trial: 21 October 2019: The drug industry will go on trial in federal court in Cleveland, as a jury begins to hear claims by thousands of USA communities that pharmaceutical firms collaborated in a conspiracy that drove the USA opioid epidemic
5 April 2022 scientists sound alarm at USA regulator’s new ‘forever chemicals’ definition: 5 April 2022: Scientists sound alarm at USA regulator’s new ‘forever chemicals’ definition, as narrower definition excludes chemicals in pharmaceuticals and pesticides that are generally defined as PFAS, as EPA department responsible for protecting the public from toxic substances is working under a new definition of PFAS 'forever chemicals' that excludes some of their widely used compounds, as the new 'working definition', established by the Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics, is not only at odds with much of the scientific world, but is narrower than that used by other EPA departments, and as among other uses, the narrower definition excludes chemicals in pharmaceuticals and pesticides that are generally defined as PFAS. The EPA already cited the narrower definition in December when it declined to take action on some PFAS contamination found in North Carolina
Textile and clothing companies of the USA: Textile companies of the USA - Clothing companies of the USA
Energy in the USA and fossil fuels: Energy in the USA - USA the 2nd largest global energy consumer in 2010, the majority of this energy is derived from fossil fuels
Fossil fuels in the USA including coal, gas, natural and shale gas, and petroleum
Petroleum in the USA: Petroleum in the USA, as of 2008 the USA was the world's third-largest oil producer after Saudi-Arabia and Russia, the federal zone of the Gulf of Mexico the leading oil-producing area - History of the petroleum industry in the USA - Oil reserves in the USA - Oil companies of the USA - Offshore oil and gas in the USA - Offshore oil and gas in the USA Gulf of Mexico - History of the oil shale industry in the USA
Environmental impact of the petroleum industry: Environmental impact of the petroleum industry
List of natural gas and oil production accidents in the USA: List of natural gas and oil production accidents in the USA
ExxonMobil oil spills: ExxonMobil oil spills
1979-2007: 1979-2007 Greenpoint oil spill, one of the largest oil spills in the USA, located around Newtown Creek in the Greenpoint neighborhood of Brooklyn between 17 and 30 million US gallons of oil and petroleum products have leaked into the soil from crude oil processing facilities over a period of several decades
1989: 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill in Prince William Sound in Alaska, considered to be one of the most devastating human-caused environmental disasters and the second largest in USA waters after the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill, in terms of volume released
2010: In May 2010 a ruptured ExxonMobil pipeline in the state of Akwa Ibom in Nigeria spilled more than a million gallons into the delta - 2010 Port Arthur oil spill in Texas
2013: The 2013 Mayflower oil spill occurred on 29 March, when the Pegasus Pipeline, owned by ExxonMobil and carrying Canadian Wabasca heavy crude from the Athabasca oil sands ruptured in Mayflower in Arkansas - 9 September 2013: Exxon confirms oil spill in Bass Strait off the Gippsland coast in Australia's Victoria
2016/2017: 2 February 2017: Oil spill near ExxonMobil drilling platform in Bass Strait to be investigated, as spill comes less than 18 months after a fire on the same oil rig and prompts warning from environmentalists over dangers of offshore drilling, after in 2013 Exxon was responsible for a spill from another rig in the Bass Strait
ExxonMobil controversies: ExxonMobil controversies
Since the 1970s ExxonMobil climate change controversy: Since the 1970s ExxonMobil climate change controversy around ExxonMobil's activities related to climate change, especially their promotion of climate change denial
2015 ExxonMobil's role in funding of global warming denial: ExxonMobil Funding of global warming skepticism and climate change denial - 21 February 2015: Work of prominent climate change denier was funded by USA's energy industry - 8 July 2015: USA's Exxon Mobil Corp. knew of climate change in 1981, email says, but funded deniers for 27 more years - 15 July: ExxonMobil reportedly gave more than $2.3m to members of Congress and a corporate lobbying group that deny climate change and block efforts to fight climate change, eight years after pledging to stop its funding of climate denial - 5 November 2015: The New York attorney general is investigating whether ExxonMobil misled the public and investors about the dangers and potential business risks of climate change
Since the late 1980s ExxonMobil human rights violations in Indonesia: Accusations of ExxonMobil human rights violations in Indonesia since the late 1980s
Biofuel in the USA: Biofuel in the USA
Natural gas in the USA: Natural gas in the USA, the nation's second-largest source of energy in 2015 after petroleum as gas provided 29% of the energy consumed, natural gas has been the largest source of electrical generation in the USA since July 2015 - Natural gas fields in the USA - Natural gas infrastructure in the USA - Natural gas pipeline system in the USA - List of pipeline accidents in the USA in the 21st century
Shale gas and hydraulic fracturing in the USA: Shale gas in the USA - Hydraulic fracturing in the USA - Hydraulic fracturing and environmental impacts - Environmental impact of hydraulic fracturing in the USA
Coal mining in the USA: Coal mining in the USA - Wyoming, West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, and Pennsylvania produced about 639 millions of short tons, representing 71% of total USA coal production in 2015, the USA is a net exporter of coal, for which Europe is the largest customer - History of coal mining in the USA - Coal mining regions in the USA - Coal companies of the USA - by January 2016, more than 25% of coal production was in bankruptcy in the USA, by March 2017 USA's coal industry employed approximately 77,000 miners, 60,000 jobs have been lost since 2011
Coal mining disasters in the USA: Coal mining disasters in the USA
Environmental impact of the coal industry: Environmental impact of the coal industry
Electricity sector of the USA: Electricity sector of the USA - in 2005 coal provided approximately 50% of electricity in the USA and about 92% of coal consumption went to electricity generation, however in 2016 the EIA calculated that coal would provide only 30% of electricity generation nationwide with natural gas providing 34%, nuclear 19%, and renewables 15% - Fossil fuel power station, a power station which burns fossil fuel such as coal, natural gas, or petroleum to produce electricity - Power stations in the USA by state
Coal power and greenhouse gas emissions in the USA: Coal power in the USA - Greenhouse gas emissions by the USA
2016: 4 February 2016: USA’s use of coal for electricity dropped to 34% of electricity generation, and its lowest point in the historical record, in 2015 - 13 April 2016: Peabody Energy, the world's largest private-sector coal company, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in the wake of a sharp fall in coal prices
Oil-fired power stations in the USA: Oil-fired power stations in the USA by state
Natural gas-fired power stations in the USA: Natural gas-fired power stations in the USA by state
Nuclear power in the USA: Nuclear power in the USA - Nuclear power stations in the USA by state - Proposed, planned, under construction or expanded nuclear power stations in the USA - Nuclear power companies of the USA - Nuclear fuel infrastructure in the USA
Nuclear reactor accidents in the USA: Nuclear reactor accidents in the USA since 1955 - Radioactive contamination - Nuclear safety and questions about USA nuclear safety
March 1979: 28 March 1979 Three Mile Island accident was caused by a nuclear meltdown - Three Mile Island accident health effects
February 2013: 23 February 2013: Six underground tanks at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation on the Columbia River in southern Washington State are leaking radioactive waste - 8 June 2013: USA nuclear plant to be permanently shut down after radiation leak, Southern California Edison says - 22 June: Heightened radioactivity levels were found outside a nuclear waste tank at Hanford nuclear site used to make Cold War-era bombs
Renewable energy in the USA: Renewable energy in the USA - Renewable energy companies of the USA - Renewable energy policy in the USA
Geothermal energy and power stations in the USA: Geothermal energy in the USA - Geothermal power stations in the USA
Hydroelectric power in the USA: Hydroelectric power in the USA - Hydroelectric power plants in the USA by state
Solar power in the USA: Solar power in the USA - Solar power in the USA by state - Solar power stations in the USA
Wind power in the USA: Wind power in the - Wind power in the USA by state
Energy policy of the USA: Energy policy of the USA - List of USA energy acts - USA energy independence policy
Fossil fuels lobby and influence of the energy lobby in the USA: Fossil fuels lobby and influence of the energy lobby in the USA
Energy policy debate and controversies in the USA: USA offshore drilling debate - Arctic Refuge drilling controversy - Exemptions for hydraulic fracturing under USA federal law - Debate about nuclear power in the USA - Nuclear 'renaissance' in the USA - Energy policy of the Obama administration
Climate change policy of the USA: Climate change policy of the USA
Explosions, industrial accidents and disasters in the USA: Explosion disasters in the USA
2005-2009: Texas City Refinery explosion March 2005 - 2006 Falk Corporation explosion - Crandall Canyon Mine 2007 - Georgia sugar refinery explosion 2008 - June 2009 Washington Metro train collision
2010: Deepwater Horizon explosion 2010 - Connecticut power plant explosion 2010
April 2013: West Fertilizer Plant explosion 17 April 2013 - 18 April 2013: A deadly explosion ripped through West Fertilizer Plant in Texas
May 2017: 9 mai 2017: Un tunnel s'effondre sur le site de déchets nucléaires de Hanford, dans l'Etat de Washington
Construction industry of the USA: Construction industry of the USA - Construction and civil engineering companies of the USA
Building materials companies of the USA: Building materials companies of the USA
2017 Grenfell Tower fire: 27 June 2017: USA's 'Arconic' says it will no longer sell Reynobond PE cladding material, believed to be a key factor in deadly Grenfell Tower blaze, as building regulations prohibit the use of the material during initial construction, used during renovations to cut cost - 14 June 2017 Grenfell Tower fire
Retail companies of the USA: Retail companies of the USA - Retail companies of the USA by state
Since 2010 'retail apocalypse': Since 2010 'retail apocalypse', the closing of numerous brick-and-mortar retail stores, especially those of large chains worldwide, starting around 2010 and continuing onward. In 2019, retailers in the USA announced 9,302 store closings, a 59% jump from 2018, and the highest number since tracking the data began in 2012. Over 12,000 physical stores have closed due to factors including over-expansion of malls, rising rents, bankruptcies of leveraged buyouts, low quarterly profits outside holiday binge spending, delayed effects of the Great Recession. Financial crisis of 2007–2008-related downsizing of retail chains also caused by rise in global e-commerce operations, changes in spending habits and since 2020 impact of covid-19 pandemic
Since 2010s list of affected retailers: List of retailers affected, that have all either closed or announced plans to close large numbers of retail locations during the time period known as the retail apocalypse and in some cases gone out of business entirely
Electronic commerce in the USA: Online retailers of the USA - Electronic commerce, the activity of electronically buying or selling of products on online services or over the Internet. E-commerce draws on technologies such as mobile commerce, electronic funds transfer, supply chain management, Internet marketing, online transaction processing, electronic data interchange (EDI), inventory management systems, and automated data collection systems. E-commerce is in turn driven by the technological advances of the semiconductor industry, and is the largest sector of the electronics industry.
Online marketplaces of the USA: Online marketplaces of the USA
Online food retailers of the USA: Online food retailers of the USA
14 December 2021 Amazon facing questions over health and safety in warehouse in Illinois destroyed by tornado: 14 December 2021: Amazon is facing questions over health and safety policies at a warehouse in the USA state of Illinois after six workers died when the building was destroyed by a tornado amid December 2021 tornadoes in the USA, as the sister of one of the victims commented on social media 'this never would have happened if they cared about lives over productivity'
Agriculture in the USA: Agriculture in the USA - major agricultural products corn, cattle meat, cow's milk, chicken meat, soybeans, pig meat, wheat, cotton lint, hen eggs, turkey meat, tomatoes, potatoes, grapes, oranges, rice, paddy, apples, sorghum, lettuce, cottonseed, sugar beets, tobacco, barley, oats, peanuts, almonds, and sunflower seeds
History of agriculture in the USA: History of agriculture in the USA
Colonial farming in British America: Colonial farming in British America
Since 17th, 18th and 19th-century militia system in the British and USA's colonization of North America: As British regulars were not accustomed to frontier warfare, rangers served in the 17th and 18th-century wars of colonists against Native American tribes, employed by colonial governments to patrol between fixed frontier fortifications in reconnaissance, in offensive operations, they were scouts and guides, locating villages and other targets for task forces drawn from the militia or other colonial troops - Militia system in the British colonization of North America - 1792 Militia Acts enacted by the second USA Congress in response to the overwhelming USA losses at St. Clair's Defeat providing for the organization of the state militias and providing for the President to take command of these state militias
1787: 1787 Constitution of USA protected the slave trade and slavery
1830 Native American 'removal act': 1830 USA's 'Indian removal act', authorizing the president to 'negotiate' with southern Native American tribes for their removal to federal territory west of the Mississippi River in exchange for their ancestral homelands
Agriculture by state and agricultural policy in the USA: Agriculture in the USA by state - Agricultural policy of the USA - Food vs. fuel - USA Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy since 1986
2015 cocerns about TTP deal: 16 November 2015: As big concerns about the Trans-Pacific Partnership TPP deal’s impact on public health, workers, the environment and the legal rights of corporations are already being raised, the text, now made public, shows that the biotech seed industry wins
2016 TPP deal critizesed: 29 April 2016: Farm and rural groups ask USA Congress to reject Trans-Pacific Partnership TPP deal - 2 May 2016: Leaked TTIP text shows USA negotiators push to lower food safety standards, farmer protections
Cotton production in the USA: Cotton production in the USA
Wheat production, rice production and corn belt in the USA: Wheat production in the USA - Rice production in the USA - The Corn Belt region of the Midwestern USA where corn (maize) has, since the 1850s, been the predominant crop, replacing the native tall grasses, by 1950 99% of the corn was grown from hybrids and most corn is fed to livestock
Fruit, wine and tea production in the USA: Fruit Belt in the USA - Wine production in the USA - List of USA Viticultural Areas - Tea production in the USA
Agriculture companies of the USA: Agriculture companies of the USA - Grain companies of the USA
2012: 16. August 2012: Kritik an Umwandlung von 40% der Maisernte in Ethanol trotz anhaltender Dürre und Verknappung
Pesticide misuse in the USA: Pesticide misuse in the USA - Health effects of pesticides
Genetically modified organisms in agriculture: Genetically modified organisms in agriculture - Genetically modified crops - Genetically modified food
Genetic engineering in the USA: Genetic engineering in the USA - History of genetic engineering - Biological patents in the USA
2015 genetically engineered Atlantic salmon: 19/20 November 2015: USA regulators cleared the way for a type of genetically engineered Atlantic salmon, that can grow to market size in half the time of conventional salmon, to be farmed for human consumption and made by Intrexon Corporation's AquaBounty, whose shares were up 7.3% in afternoon trading - 19 November 2015: Food-safety activists, environmental groups, the salmon fishing industry, and lawmakers from Alaska oppose the approval of genetically engineered Atlantic salmon 'Frankenfish' and have won commitments from some of USA's most recognizable chains, including Whole Foods, Trader Joe’s and Target, to not sell the fish
Genetically modified food controversies: Genetically modified food controversies
Since 2007: Since 2007 Non-GMO Project, the non-profit organization began as an initiative of independent natural foods retailers in the USA and Canada, with the stated aim to provide non-GMO (Genetically Modified Organism) labeling for products produced in compliance with their Non-GMO Project Standard
2013: 18 October 2013: A new method against genetically modified salmon, get retailers to refuse to sell it
Monsanto agrochemical and agricultural biotechnology corporation: Monsanto agrochemical and agricultural biotechnology corporation in Missouri, a leading producer of genetically engineered seed and of the herbicide glyphosate
Monsanto legal cases: Monsanto has been involved in several high-profile lawsuits, and has been defendant in a number of lawsuits over health and environmental issues related to its products
1980 Vietnam wartime exposure to 'Agent Orange': 25 January 1980: Plaintiffs dying of brain cancer believed to be caused by Vietnam wartime exposure to 'Agent Orange'
2004 'Vietnamese Association of Victims' case: 4 November 2004: After an estimated 3 million Vietnamese were exposed to toxic chemicals during the war, and that at least 800,000 suffer serious health problems today, in February 2004 the newly-formed Vietnamese Association of Victims of Agent Orange filed a class action law suit in a New York court against Monsanto and 36 other manufacturers of the poisonous chemical, but the chemical companies refused to accept liability, claiming the science still does not prove that 'Agent Orange' was responsible for any of the medical horrors - August 2011: Scientific evidence was unearthed i.a. by a five year study since 1997 'Hatfield Agent Orange Reports and Presentations'
2013 dioxin and 'Agent Orange' case: 22 November 2013: The West Virginia Supreme Court upheld approval of the settlement in a landmark lawsuit over pollution of the community of Nitro with dioxin from the former Monsanto chemical plant, approving allegations that Monsanto contaminated Nitro with toxic pollution from the production of the defoliant Agent Orange
March 2017 Monsanto 'Roundup' case and cancer: 27 March 2017: In a lawsuit, filed this month in Alameda County Superior Court, 40 plaintiffs claiming St. Louis-based Monsanto's herbicide 'Roundup' linked to cancer and that they have experienced 'severe' physical problems using the product that has long been marketed as safe - Whitewash: The Story of a Weed Killer, Cancer, and the Corruption of Science (2017)
May/June 2018 Monsanto 'Roundup' hiding cancer danger trial: 22 May 2018: Californian landmark lawsuit filed in San Francisco county superior court claims Monsanto hid cancer danger of weedkiller for decades
30 March 2020 Monsanto and BASF were aware for years about damage on farms: 30 March 2020: The USA agriculture giant Monsanto and the German chemical giant BASF were aware for years that their plan to introduce a new agricultural seed and chemical system would probably lead to damage on many USA farms, internal documents seen by the Guardian show
5 April 2022 scientists sound alarm at USA regulator’s new ‘forever chemicals’ definition: 5 April 2022: Scientists sound alarm at USA regulator’s new ‘forever chemicals’ definition, as narrower definition excludes chemicals in pharmaceuticals and pesticides that are generally defined as PFAS, as EPA department responsible for protecting the public from toxic substances is working under a new definition of PFAS 'forever chemicals' that excludes some of their widely used compounds, as the new 'working definition', established by the Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics, is not only at odds with much of the scientific world, but is narrower than that used by other EPA departments, and as among other uses, the narrower definition excludes chemicals in pharmaceuticals and pesticides that are generally defined as PFAS. The EPA already cited the narrower definition in December when it declined to take action on some PFAS contamination found in North Carolina
Dairy farming in the USA: Dairy farming in the USA - List of dairy product companies in the USA
Animal agriculture, meat processing and animal product consumption in the USA: Animal agriculture and animal product consumption in the USA - in 2013 USA meat consumption was second-highest among OECD countries behind Australia at 200.6 lbs per capita annually - Meat processing in the USA
Antibiotic use in livestock in the USA: Antibiotic use in livestock in the USA
Poultry farming in the USA: Poultry farming in the USA - Animal welfare in the USA
July 2020 covid-19 outbreaks at meat-processing plants are being kept quiet: 1 July 2020: Covid-19 outbreaks at meat-processing plants are being kept quiet, as testing has found positive cases at North Carolina facilities, but officials refuse to release the information
Beekeeping in the USA: Beekeeping in the USA - Pesticide toxicity to bees - Imidacloprid effects on bees - 'Imidacloprid' systemic insecticide, belonging to a group of pesticides called neonicotinoids
2016 beekeepers lost 44% of their colonies in a year: 11 May 2016: From April 2015 to March 2016, USA beekeepers lost 44% of their colonies, as 28% of bee colonies were lost over the 2015/16 winter and more than half of surveyed beekeepers said they suffered unsustainable losses
Forestry in the USA: Forestry in the USA
Irrigation in the USA: Irrigation in the USA
Fishing industry in the USA: Fishing industry in the USA
Aquaculture in the USA: Aquaculture in the USA
2017: 24 August 2017: Thousands of Atlantic salmon escape from Washington state fish farm into Pacific, as Canada-based company admits it doesn’t know how many of its 305,000 fish are left after a net ‘failure’ amid concern about the impact on native species
Genetically modified fish: Genetically modified fish
2015: AquAdvantage salmon, a genetically modified Atlantic salmon developed by AquaBounty Technologies and cleared by USA regulators, to enable it to grow year-round and to increase the speed at which the fish grows
Water in the USA: Water in the USA - Bodies of water of the USA
Rivers of the USA: List of rivers of the USA - Rivers of the USA by state - Mississippi River
Water supply infrastructure in the USA: Water supply infrastructure in the USA - Water supply infrastructure in the USA by state - Water management authorities in the USA
Irrigation Districts of the USA: Irrigation Districts of the USA
Drinking water supply and sanitation in the USA: Drinking water supply and sanitation in the USA - List of USA water companies by state
June 2020 millions in the USA facing rising and unaffordable bills for running water: 23 June 2020: Millions of ordinary USA citizens are facing rising and unaffordable bills for running water, and risk being disconnected or losing their homes if they cannot pay, a landmark 'Guardian' investigation has found, as analysis of 12 USA cities shows the combined price of water and sewage increased by an average of 80% between 2010 and 2018, with more than two-fifths of residents in some cities living in neighbourhoods with unaffordable bills
Water pollution and drinking water quality in the USA: Water pollution in the USA - Drinking water quality in the USA - Bottled water in the USA
Transportation in the USA: Transportation in the USA - Transportation in the USA by state - History of transportation in the USA
Water transportation in the USA: Water transportation in the USA - Inland waterways of the USA - Water transportation in the USA by state
Ports of the USA - List of ports in the USA
Rail transportation and history of rail transport in the USA: Rail transportation in the USA - History of rail transport in the USA - Oldest railroads in North America - First Transcontinental Railroad constructed in the USA between 1863 and 1869 west of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers to connect the Pacific coast at San Francisco Bay with the existing eastern USA rail network at Council Bluffs in Iowa
List of rail transit systems in the USA: List of rail transit systems in the USA
Public transportation in the USA: Public transportation in the USA
Public transportation in the USA by state: Public transportation in the USA by state - Rail transportation in the USA by state - Road transportation in the USA by state - Bus transportation in the USA by state - Water transportation in the USA by state - Ferry transportation in the USA by state
Transportation and public transportation in the USA by city: Public transportation in the USA by city - Transportation in the USA by city
Proposed public transportation in the USA: Proposed public transportation in the USA
Road transportation and driving in the USA: Road transportation in the USA - Driving in the USA - Trucking industry in the USA - List of bus transit systems in the USA
April 2021 Biden faces pressure concerning gasoline and diesel cars: 30 April 2021: President Biden has touted the benefits of a boom in electric cars, but as states move to phase new polluting vehicles his administration is pressed to go further
Driverless car accidents and liability: Autonomous car liability - Driverless car incidents - Advanced driver-assistance systems
March 2016: 1 March 2016: Google self-driving car collides with bus in California, accident report says - 9 March 2016: Google self-driving car caught on video colliding with bus, showing that the bus driver was not responsible for the crash
July 2016: 1 July 2016: Tesla driver killed while using autopilot - 12 July 2016: Third recent Tesla crash revealed, as driverless technology remains unavoidably and unacceptably unsafe, and after experts said to launch a beta version of software in public with safety risks is not the way a company should care about the life of human beings
December 2016: 15 December 2016: California regulators ordered Uber to remove its self-driving vehicles from the road on the same day that the company’s vehicles were caught running red lights
October 2017: 4 October 2017: As Silicon Valley heralds progress on self-driving cars and robot carers, more than 70% of USA citizens fear robots taking over our lives, survey finds
January 2018: 24 January 2018: In first lawsuit to involve autonomous vehicle, GM sued by motorcyclist who was 'knocked to ground' in December 2017 in San Francisco as company tested self-driving cars
March 2018: 6 March 2018: As of 6 March 2018 California's DMV has received 59 'autonomous vehicle' collision reports - 6 March 2018: Self-driving cars attacked by angry Californians - 19 March 2018: Self-driving Uber car in autonomous mode kills Arizona's Elaine Herzberg, as Arizona governor Ducey’s - a strong proponent of allowing corporations to test self-driving technology in the state - spokesman says 'our prayers are with the victim' - 22 March 2018: Uber crash shows 'catastrophic failure' of self-driving technology, experts say, after video released of fatal Uber self-driving crash - 31 March 2018: Tesla car that crashed and killed driver on 23 March 2018 was running on Autopilot, firm says
9 August 2022 Tesla’s self-driving technology fails to detect children in the road, tests find: 9 August 2022: Tesla’s self-driving technology fails to detect children in the road, tests find, as professional test driver using Tesla’s Full Self-Driving mode repeatedly hit a child-sized mannequin in its path
Aviation in the USA: Aviation in the USA - Aviation history of the USA - 18 May 2021: Nasa leads push for electric planes in next frontier of cutting emissions
List of airlines of the USA: List of airlines of the USA
April 2017: 9 April 2017 United Express Flight 3411 forcible passenger removal - 13 avril 2017: Souffrant d'une commotion et d'un nez cassé, Dr. David Dao, qui avait été arraché de son siège à cause d'un vol surbooké de la compagnie américaine United Airlines, va poursuivre United Airlines - 14 April 2017: Dr. David Dao, the passenger violently dragged from his seat by police on a United Airlines flight, will need reconstructive surgery, according to his lawyer, also saying that for Dao being dragged off the plane 'was more horrifying and harrowing than what he experienced in leaving Vietnam' and that he 'has no interest in ever seeing an airplane'
October 2017: 25 October 2017: NAACP has issued a warning to black travelers about flying with American Airlines, following a series of disturbing incidents, including a case when Rev Dr William Barber was kicked off an AA flight after responding to two verbally abusive white passengers, who were allowed to remain on the flight
Tourism in the USA: Tourism in the USA - Tourism in the USA by state - Visa policy of the USA
2017: 28 February 2017: USA tourism experiences a 'Trump slump', as analysts estimate that Trump's presidency has cost the USA travel industry $185m in lost revenue, with significant drop in flight searches and bookings since his inauguration and controversial travel ban


Foreign trade and arms exports of the USA: Foreign trade of the USA - USA trade law
Protectionism in the USA: Protectionism in the USA - USA's tariffs history - List of tariffs in the USA
Since 2009 trade policy of the Obama administration: Economic and trade policy of the Obama administration
2012: 27 August 2012: Congressional report shows that USA's and Obama administration's arms exports tripled from previous year
2015/2016: 22 February 2016: The USA (33%) and Russia (25%) remain largest arms exporters, as Asia (India 14% of global arms imports, China 4.7%) and the Middle East (arms imports rose by 61% between 2006–10 and 2011–15) lead rise in arms imports, says SIPRI - 8 November 2016: The Obama administration has approved more than $278 billion in foreign arms sales in its eight years, more than double the total of the previous administration and brokering more arms deals than any USA administration since World War II, according to figures released by the Pentagon, as most of the $278 billion in approved sales have gone to undemocratic Saudi Arabia and other Mideast allies - 21 December 2016: Hezbollah terrorists are fighting in Syria with USA weapon systems supplied by the USA to the Lebanese Army, a senior Israel Defense Forces officer says, adding that Israel has supplied the USA Obama administration with evidence, including photographs - 26 December 2016: USA increased weapons sales in 2015, maintaining its position as the world’s dominant supplier, as the sale of global arms dropped slightly to $80bn from 2014’s $89bn, according to a new USA congressional study, conform to a study released in November 2016 that found that the Obama administration has approved more than $278bn in foreign arms sales in its eight years, more than double the total of the Bush administration, which approved $128.6bn
Since 2017 trade policy of Trump administration: Trade policy of Donald Trump - Since January 2018 Trump tariffs, a series of tariffs imposed during his presidency
Since March 2018 China–USA 'trade war': Since March 2018 China–USA 'trade war'
USA Banking: Banking in the USA
January 2013 Bank of America, Citigroup Inc, JPMorgan Case&Co, Wells Fargo&Co, MetLife Bank etc. to pay over $19bn to settle mortgage crisis complaints: 8 January 2013: A group of USA banks (Bank of America Corp, Citigroup Inc, JPMorgan Case & Co, Wells Fargo & Co, MetLife Bank etc.) agree to pay more than $19bn to settle complaints stemming from 2008 mortgage crisis - 20 October 2013: JPMorgan Chase will pay reportedly $13 billion to settle claims that it overstated the value of mortgage-backed securities it sold in the run-up to the 2008 financial crisis - 24 October: USA jury rules against Bank of America in mortgage case - 16 November: JPMorgan Chase & Co agrees to pay $4.5 billion to settle claims by investors who lost money on mortgage-backed securities before the collapse of the USA housing market - 20 November: JPMorgan agrees to pay $13bn in record US deal
2014/2015 Bank of America to pay $772 million for illegal credit-card practices: 10 April 2014: Bank of America to pay $772 million for illegal credit-card practices that lured consumers into signing up for added products and services - 20 May 2015: Regulators announce penalties against Barclays, JP Morgan, Citigroup, Royal Bank of Scotland, UBS and Bank of America Merrill Lynch, called 'the cartel', for manipulating the foreign exchange markets 2007-2013
2020–2022 cryptocurrency bubble: 2020–2022 cryptocurrency bubble, as in the 2020–2021 bubbles, as in the beginning from 8 March to 12 March 2020, the price of Bitcoin fell by 30%, and as in October 2021, China has continued shutting down crypto trading and mining activities, and Tesla has not yet resumed payments with Bitcoin
2021–2023 crash and 2022/23 timeline: 2021–2023 crash, as after their peak, the crypto market began to fall with the rest of the market. By the end of 2021, Bitcoin had fallen nearly 30% from its peak down to $47,686.81 and Ethereum had fallen about 23% to $3,769.70. In December 2022, The Washington Post reported 'the sense that the crypto bubble has definitively popped, taking with it billions of dollars of investments made by regular people, pension funds, venture capitalists and traditional companies'. On 10-12 March 2023 shares in Signature Bank, one of the main banks to the cryptocurrency industry, drop as much as 32%, leading to its closure by the New York State Department of Financial Services in a bid to prevent the spreading banking crisis.
10 March 2023 collapse of Silicon Valley Bank SVB: On 10 March 2023 Silicon Valley Bank SVB failed after a bank run, causing the largest bank failure since the 2008 financial crisis and the second-largest in USA history. During the covid-19 pandemic, the tech sector experienced a period of growth. Capitalizing on an increase in deposits in 2021, SVB purchased long-term Treasury bonds. The value of these bonds decreased as interest rates rose during the 2021-2023 inflation surge. To recoup its losses, on 8 March 8 SVB announced that it had sold over US$21 billion worth of investments, borrowed US$15 billion, and would hold an emergency sale of its stock to raise US$2.25 billion. The announcement caused a bank run as customers withdrew funds totaling $42 billion by the following day.
March 2023 USA bank failures: During March 2023, three large banks in the United States with significant exposure to the technology sector and cryptocurrency have collapsed, as the first bank to fail, Silvergate Bank, announced it would wind down on March 8 due to losses suffered in its loan portfolio. Following the collapse of Silvergate Bank, a bank run occurred at Silicon Valley Bank, a bank who had lent heavily to technology startup companies, causing the Silicon Valley Bank to collapse and be taken over by regulators on March 10. Signature Bank, a bank that frequently did business with cryptocurrency firms, was closed by regulators two days later on March 12, with regulators citing systemic risks. The collapses of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank were the second- and third-largest banks failures in the history of the USA, smaller only than the 2008 collapse of Washington Mutual during the contemporaneous financial crisis.
Mortgage industry of the USA: Mortgage industry of the USA - Housing in the USA
Financial services companies of the USA: Financial services companies of the USA
Investment and investment management companies of the USA: Investment companies of the USA - Investment management companies of the USA - Real estate investment trusts of the USA
Hedge fund firms of the USA: Hedge fund firms of the USA - 4 November 2013: SAC Capital agrees to plead guilty to insider trading charges and to pay $1.8bn in penalties
29 March 2021 regulators around the world monitor collapse of Bill Hwang’s hedge fund: 29 March 2021: Financial regulators across the world are monitoring the collapse of the New York-based billionaire Bill Hwang’s personal hedge fund, as the sudden liquidation of Hwang’s Archegos Capital Management sparked a fire sale of more than $20bn assets that has left some of the world’s biggest investment banks nursing billions of dollars of losses
Stock exchanges in the USA and timeline: Stock exchanges in the USA - Since 1792 New York Stock Exchange, since 2000 owned by holding company 'Intercontinental Exchange' - Notable events of the New York Stock Exchange and timeline - Since 1834 Boston Stock Exchange - Since 1882 Chicago Stock Exchange
February 2018: 6 February 2018: Australian and Asian stock markets slide after Dow suffers biggest one-day points fall - 6 February 2018: European markets slide after tumbles in Asia and USA and USA shares suffered their biggest one-day fall in six years - 9 February 2018: Stock market slide gathers pace with big sell-offs on Wall Street and Asia, as volatility and panic selling result in heavy losses across the region
December 2018: 25 December 2018: Following a brutal holiday-shortened session on Wall Street that saw USA stocks sink for a fourth straight session, Tokyo stocks plunge in Christmas rout amid fears over USA economy


Economic cycles, global financial and economic crises and recessions in the USA: Economic history of the USA
18th/19th centuries establishment of the domination of the capitalist mode of production: During the 18th/19th centuries domination of the capitalist mode of production and 'Industrial Revolution', industrialists replaced merchants as a dominant factor in the capitalist system and effected the decline of the traditional handicraft skills of artisans, guilds and journeymen, as industrial capitalism marked the development of the factory system of manufacturing, characterized by a complex division of labor between and within work process and the routine of work tasks and eventually established the domination of the capitalist mode of production, as the surplus generated by the rise of commercial agriculture encouraged increased mechanization of agriculture - British Agricultural Revolution and an increase in agricultural production due to increases in labour and land productivity between the mid-17th and late 19th centuries - 'Enclosure' in England of consolidating (enclosing) small landholdings into larger farms, as by the 19th century unenclosed commons had become largely restricted
Since the 19th century economic recessions: Working conditions, social structure and standards of living during and since the 18th/19th centuries Industrial Revolution, the transition to new manufacturing processes in Europe and the USA in the period from about 1760 to sometime between 1820 and 1840, as economic recessions began and occurred from the late 1830s
18th/19th centuries Industrial Revolution's effects on cotton production and expansion of slavery: 18th/19th centuries Industrial Revolution's effects on cotton production and expansion of slavery, as cotton became profitable, leading to the widespread growth of cotton plantations in the emerging USA and Brazil, as American countries' labour shortages resulting from destruction of Native American cultures made slavery even more attractive as cotton plantations became highly efficient and profitable
Since 19th century USA's territorial expansion, dominance and hegemony: USA's territorial expansion initially at the expense of Native Americans, continued as 'imperialism', consisting of policies aimed at extending the political, economic and cultural influence and hegemony of a violent state over areas beyond its boundaries, including military conquest, gunboat diplomacy, unequal treaties, subsidization of preferred factions, economic penetration through private companies followed by intervention when those interests are threatened, including regime change of democratic elected governments and administrations for instance in Chile, following worldwide overseas empires, as colonists - ensuing the Roman empire since the Middle Ages - initially came from European kingdoms that had more or less highly developed military, naval, governmental, and entrepreneurial capabilities to gain dominance and hegemony
Since 1929 'Weltwirtschaftskrise' and Great Depression: Since 1929 Great Depression, a severe worldwide economic depression that took place mostly during the 1930s, beginning in the USA, as the timing of the crisis varied across the world lasting until the late 1930s, and as it was the longest, deepest, and most widespread depression of the 20th century, commonly described as an example of how intensely the capitalist mode of production and global economy can decline - Seit 1929 Weltwirtschaftskrise zum Ende der 1920er und im Verlauf der 1930er Jahre beginnend mit dem New Yorker Börsencrash im Oktober 1929
2007-2012 global financial crisis and recession: 2008-2012 global financial crisis - Finanzkrise- und Wirtschaftskrise ab 2007 - 2007-2011 recession in the USA
Since 2007/2008 social impact of the economic and financial crisis: Since 2007 effects of the Great Recession concerning unemployment, retail, health, education, travel and more - 17 June 2009: USA is among the countries least affected by the financial crisis, as financial markets have been hardest hit in Argentina and in Eastern European countries such as Ukraine and Hungary - 18 September 2013: The 2008 financial crisis that devastated many Western economies also reaped a heavy toll in suicides among men, a study says
2011/2012 USA jobs creation stalls: 8 July 2011: USA jobs creation stalls in June - 29. Juli 2011: USA-Wirtschaft wächst im 2. Quartal unerwartet schwach - 13 May 2012: JPMorgan admits failures in the bank's trading practices - 1 June 2012: Joblessness rises for first time in a year - 14 September: USA industrial output fell 1.2% last month - 14 September: Federal Reserve to buy more debt to boost USA economy
January 2016 USA stock markets' losses follow worldwide declines due to concerns about Chinese economy, oil prices and markets: 15 January 2016: USA stock markets' losses follow worldwide declines due to concerns about health of the Chinese economy and falling oil price and extend USA markets’ worst ever start to the year
Since 2020 economic impact of covid-19 pandemic in the USA: 2020 economic impact of covid-19 pandemic in the USA - Financial impact of the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic
20 February 2020 stock market crash: 20 February 2020 stock market crash
21 March 2020 worst week since 2008: 21 March 2020: Dow drops more than 900 points, ending worst week since 2008, as stocks plummet, oil prices sink, government directives shut down huge swaths of USA economy, and as new unemployment applications hit record high of 2 million
26 March 2020 record 3.3 million USA citizens file for unemployment: 26 March 2020: Record 3.3 million USA citizens file for unemployment as the country tries to contain Covid-19 pandemic
9 April 2020 covid-19 brought the USA economy to a standstill and 16 million jobs gone: >9 April 2020: 16 million jobs gone in the past 3 weeks after covid-19 brought the USA economy to a standstill
23 April 2020 USA unemployment applications reach over 26m: 23 April 2020: USA unemployment applications reach over 26m, as an additional 4.4 million citizens filed last week, as losses have wiped out all the job gains made since end of the last recession, and as states struggle to keep pace
29 April 2020 USA economy shrinks to worst recession: 29 April 2020: USA economy shrinks 4.8% after covid-19 ended longest expansion in history, and as economic slump in first quarter is worst since 2008 recession, with GDP predicted to fall at annualized 30% in next quarter
30 July 2020 USA's economy faces a dim outlook: 30 July 2020: Having endured what was surely a record-shattering slump last quarter, USA's economy faces a dim outlook as a resurgent covid-19 intensifies doubts about any sustained recovery the rest of the year, as a huge plunge in consumer spending estimated to have sent the economy sinking at a roughly 32% annual rate in the April-June quarter, later reported at an annualised rate of 32.9% in the second quarter
29 April 2021 USA economy took off in the first quarter soaring 6.4%: 29 April 2021: The USA economy took off in the first quarter soaring 6.4% as rising vaccinations, a massive round of government stimulus and a steady recovery in the jobs market helped reverse some of the impact of the coronavirus pandemic
2 July 2021 mixed economic data following second quarter: 2 July 2021: Wall Street hits new highs on ‘Goldilocks’ jobs report, as USA economy added 850,000 new jobs in June, strong gains in leisure and hospitality and average hourly earnings up 0.3%, but as unemployment rate rose to 5.9%, and as European Central Bank’s Christine Lagarde has cautioned that the eurozone recovery remains fragile, as it rebounds from the slump of the pandemic - 3 July 2021: USA's June numbers suggest economy is continuing to recover at steady pace, but another pattern shows people are quitting their jobs
22 July 2021 USA jobless claims unexpectedly rise to 419,000: 22 July 2021: USA jobless claims unexpectedly rise to 419,000, most since March, up 51,000 from the prior week, USA Labor Department data revealed
5 May 2022 with USA inflation at a 40-year high Fed raises rates by half a percentage point: 5 May 2022: The USA central bank has announced its biggest interest rate increase in more than two decades as it toughens its fight against fast rising prices, as Federal Reserve said it was lifting its benchmark interest rate by half a percentage point, to a range of 0.75% to 1% after a smaller rise in March. With USA inflation at a 40-year high, further hikes are expected, and the push marks the latest effort to contain spiking costs being felt by households around the world, as - in addition - the central bank outlined a program in which it eventually will reduce its bond holdings by $95 billion a month, rate move is the largest since 2000
Bankruptcy in the USA: Bankruptcy in the USA - Local government in the USA
Detroit bankruptcy 2013: Detroit filed for Chapter 9 bankruptcy on July 18, 2013 - Decline of Detroit - 19 July 2013: Detroit has become the largest US city ever to file for bankruptcy, with debts of at least $15bn - 20 July: Rule against Detroit bankruptcy case immediately challenged - 24 July: Fight over Detroit bankruptcy begins in federal court - 2 August: Even when jobs return, Detroit's workers fall short on skills after decades of crisis and decline, that left many unskilled workers behind
Labor force in the USA: 'The labor force in the USA - the working class - is the actual number of people available for work and is the sum of the employed and the unemployed, approximately 161 million persons in January 2018 in the USA
Labor relations and since 18th century labor history of the USA: Labor relations in the USA by state - Since 1776-1789 labor history of the USA, describing the history of organized labor, labor law, and more general history of working people in the USA - African-American working class in the USA - Hispanic and Latino American working class in the USA - White American working class in the USA
Labor unions in the USA: Labor unions in the USA are organizations that represent workers in many industries recognized under USA labor law, today centering on collective bargaining over wages, benefits, and working conditions for their membership, and on representing their members in disputes with management over violations of contract provisions - Public-sector trade unions in the USA
History and lists of labor unions in the USA: History of labor unions in the USA - Trade unions in the USA by occupation and subject - Trade unions in the USA by state - List of labor unions in the USA
Since 17th century labour movement in the emerging USA, by period: Organized labor in the emerging USA by period, beginning before the 1776–1789 revolutionary period, as in 1636, for instance, there was a fishermen's strike in Maine and a 1677 carmen strike in New York City
Since 1955 AFL-CIO: Since 1955 American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations AFL-CIO, the largest federation of unions in the USA, made up of 55 national and international unions, together representing more than 12 million active and retired workers
December 2015 'the working people must reject' Trump's program: 28 December 2015: 'The working people must reject his program and unite as one to build a society free of the dark and reactionary politics of people like Donald Trump' and the ugly face of american fascism, AFL–CIO's Richard Lipsitz says
11 June 2020 new tactic against influence of police unions: 11 June 2020: As protests against police brutality continue across the USA, a new tactic is emerging to combat the huge influence of police unions, namely kicking them out of the USA labor movement, as police unions and labor groups, like other unions usually represent their members in debates over pay and working conditions, but are controversial for being dominated by white leaders, often deeply conservative and hostile to criticism of police officers or attempts at police reform
12 November 2020 USA workers struggle as covid-19 cases rise: 12 November 2020: Workers faced layoffs and furloughs, and those who returned are adapting to a new work environment, as winter approaches and e.g. restaurant workers struggle because USA covid-19 cases rise amid a coming hard winter’ - 12 November 2020: New California law will exempt drivers from basic protections afforded to other workers, as companies promised to roll out their model nationwide, foretelling a grim future for gig workers across the USA
13 June 2021 workers fight for improvements to wages and benefits, concerned and angry over working conditions during covid crisis: 13 June 2021: Workers who were deemed essential during the covid-19 pandemic and publicly praised for continuing to work in-person are now fighting for permanent improvements to working conditions, wages and benefits as safety protections are lifted and they still grapple with the impact of working through the long crisis
29 November 2021 new union election for Amazon workers in Alabama's Bessemer will be held: 29 November 2021: A new union election for Amazon workers in Bessemer in Alabama state will be held based on objections to the first vote that took place in April, as the move is a major blow to Amazon, which had spent about a year aggressively campaigning for warehouse workers in Bessemer to reject the union, which they ultimately did by a wide margin, and as labour experts say a union victory is a long shot as Amazon will likely appeal and try to delay another vote
2 April 2022 Amazon workers win battle to form first USA union: 2 April 2022: A team of Amazon workers - led by Chris Smalls, champion against inadequate, hazardous safety conditions at the retail giant during covid-19 - has forced the technology giant to recognise a trade union in the USA for the first time as workers at a New York warehouse voted 55% in favour of joining the Amazon Labor Union. Team's victory marks a major defeat for Amazon, which had fiercely fought against unionisation, but in Alabama, where Amazon was facing a separate union drive, the company appeared to have fended off activists in a tight contest in which challenged ballots could yet overturn that result. Together, the two elections mark a milestone for activists, who have long decried labour practices at the country's second largest employer
11 August 2022 Starbucks workers hold strikes in at least 17 states amid union drive: 11 August 2022: Workers at Starbucks have held over 55 different strikes in at least 17 states in the USA in recent months over the company’s aggressive opposition to a wave of unionization. According to an estimate by Starbucks Workers United, the strikes have cost Starbucks over $375,000 in lost revenue. The union created a $1m strike fund in June 2022 to support Starbucks workers through their strikes and several relief funds have been established for strikes and to support workers who have lost their jobs. Starbucks employees have alleged over 75 workers have been fired in retaliation for union organizing this year, and hundreds of allegations of misconduct by Starbucks related to the union campaign are currently under review at the National Labor Relations Board
14 September 2022 Starbucks labour organiser says coffee giant forced her out because of her union leadership: 14 September 2022: A high-profile labour organiser in the USA has resigned from Starbucks, saying the company forced her out because of her union leadership. Jaz Brisack, a barista who helped lead the unionisation of a store in downtown Buffalo, New York, late last year, said on Wednesday that her last day at the company will be September 18.
Contemporary slavery and labor trafficking in the USA: Contemporary slavery in the USA - Labor trafficking in the USA - Labor trafficking in the agriculture, fishing, garment industry and domestic labor of the USA - History of unfree labor in the USA
July 2018: 19 July 2018: More than 400,000 people could be living in 'modern slavery' in the USA, a condition of servitude broadly defined in a new study as forced and state-imposed labor, sexual servitude and forced marriage, according to data of the 'Walk Free Foundation'
Since 1800 gender and the USA labor force: Since 1800 gender and the USA labor force
2017 women make up 47% of the total labor force in the USA with 70% of them mothers: 1 March 2017: As of 2017 women make up 47% of the total labor force in the USA with 70% of them mothers with children under 18 years of age, according to the USA Department of Labor Blog, also saying that there are 74.6 million women in the civilian labor force in the USA and that more than 39% of women work in occupations where women make up at least three-quarters of the workforce
Foreign-born citizens in the USA's labor force: Foreign-born citizens in the USA's labor force (immigrants)
2018: 6 July 2018: There were 27.8 million foreign-born workers in the labor force as of January 2018
Child labor in the USA: Child labor in the USA - Since 1904 National Child Labor Committee, a private, non-profit organization in the USA that serves as a leading proponent for the national child labor reform movement to promote 'the rights, awareness, dignity, well-being and education of children and youth as they relate to work and working'
19 July 2023 Guatemalan boy dies in Mississippi poultry plant accident: 19 July 2023: Guatemalan boy Duvan Tomas Perez dies after sustaining a workplace injury at a poultry plant in Mississippi, as minors in Mississippi are not allowed to be employed in poultry plants. Several USA states have recently rolled back child labor protections, an effort mostly led by Republican lawmakers, despite child labor law violations increasing by 37% in 2022 and by 283% since 2015. The new legislation also provides employers with exemption from liability if minors are sickened, injured, or killed at work.
Cooperatives in the USA: Cooperatives in the USA - Cooperatives in the USA by state
Worker cooperatives of the USA: Worker cooperatives of the USA
Since 2004 Federation of Worker Cooperatives: Since 2004 Federation of Worker Cooperatives USFWC, a federation of worker cooperatives in the USA founded at the Conference of Democratic Workplaces in Minneapolis and headquartered in San Francisco - Federation of Worker Cooperatives' website
Agricultural cooperatives in the USA: Agricultural cooperatives in the USA
Energy cooperatives in the USA: Energy cooperatives in the USA - Electric cooperatives of the USA
Food cooperatives in the USA: Food cooperatives in the USA
Retailers' cooperatives in the USA: Retailers' cooperatives in the USA
Housing cooperatives in the USA: Housing cooperatives in the USA
Cooperative banks in the USA: Cooperative banks in the USA
Unemployment and social insecurity in the USA: Unemployment in the USA
2012/2013: 5 October 2012: Unemployment rate comes down to 7.8% as economy adds 114.000 new jobs in potential boost for Obama - 18 September 2013: The 2008 financial crisis that devastated many Western economies also reaped a heavy toll in suicides among men, a study says
2016: 12 November 2016: Over the past two decades, corporate capitalism coupled with rapid technological change has made working-class jobs far less plentiful and secure and has made working-class skills less valued, Haaretz' Eva Illouz explains following the November 2016 USA elections
January 2019: 4 January 2019: While hundreds of thousands of federal workers go without pay and the government is partially shut down, scores of senior Trump political appointees are poised to receive annual raises of about $10,000 a year, amid Trump's federal government shutdown of 2018–2019 - 13 January 2019: Federal workers count cost of shutdown, as poll shows 53% of USA citizens blame Trump and Republicans for shutdown - 26 January 2019: Food banks helped keep federal workers fed through the shutdown
March/April 2020 record 3.3 and 6.6 million USA citizens file for unemployment: 26 March 2020: Record 3.3 million USA citizens file for unemployment as the country tries to contain Covid-19 pandemic - 2 April 2020: Another 6.6 million joined the USA unemployment rolls last week, as latest claims brought the two-week total to nearly 10 million, and as pressure builds on Congress to do more to help workers and businesses
30 April 2020 30 million USA citizens have now sought unemployment benefits: 30 April 2020: Another 3.8 million people lost their jobs in the USA last week as covid-19 pandemic continued to batter the economy, as unprecedented 30 million USA citizens have now sought unemployment benefits and the numbers are still growing, as figures are also still undercounting the number of people out of work
21 May 2020 nearly 39 million citizens lost their jobs in just 9 weeks: 21 May 2020: Another 2.4 million USA citizens filed for unemployment insurance last week even as states began opening up for business again, and as nearly 39 million citizens have lost their jobs in just nine weeks
28 May 2020 USA job losses pass 40m caused by covid-19 crisis: 28 May 2020: USA job losses pass 40m as covid-19 crisis sees claims rise 2.1m in a week
16 July 2020 1.3m more file for unemployment: 16 July 2020: 1.3m more file for unemployment as USA economy continues to reel, coming as additional federal funding offered to those on unemployment is set to expire
17 July 2020 millions of USA workers lost health insurance, facing salary cuts: 17 July 2020: As millions of workers around the USA remain out of work due to the coronavirus pandemic, employers are pushing cuts to wages, eliminating health insurance and other benefits, and terminating workers rather than furloughing them
23 July 2020 USA weekly unemployment claims rise to 1.4m: 23 July 2020: USA weekly unemployment claims rise to 1.4m, as figures come as Congress debates an extension to the $600 weekly lifeline for those on unemployment benefits
Income inequality and social class in the USA: Income in the USA - Income inequality in the USA - Inequality based on ethnicity in the USA - Causes of income inequality in the USA - Wealth in the USA - Wealth inequality in the USA - Social class in the USA
2016 wage gap between white and black USA citizens: 20 September 2016: Wage gap between white and black USA citizens is worse today than in 1979, as black men’s average hourly wages went from being 22.2% lower in 1979 to 31.0% lower in 2015, and for black women the wage gap went from 6% to 19%
2017 increasing inequality in the USA: 6 April 2017: Increasing inequality in the USA means wealthy citizens can now expect to live up to 15 years longer than their poor counterparts, according to 'Lancet' researchers, arguing healthcare should be treated as human right - 17 May 2017: USA's geography of wealth, the shrinking urban middle class visualised in a study - 4 June 2017: Economics professor Richard Reeves' findings say that the top echelons of the USA middle class, those earning over $120,000, are separating from the rest of the country, and pulling up the drawbridge behind them - 8 November 2017: The three richest people in the USA – Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos and Warren Buffett – own as much wealth as the bottom half of the USA population, or 160 million people, according to the Institute for Policy Studies, saying that the growing gap between rich and poor creates a 'moral crisis' and that Donald Trump’s tax change proposals would 'exacerbate existing wealth disparities' as 80% of tax benefits would end up going to the wealthiest 1% of households - 18 December 2017: Poverty and inequality rates in the USA are alarming, poised to worsen under President Trump and threatening the nation's democracy, according to UN official Philip Alston
March 2018 income gap between white and black USA citizens: 20 mars 2018: Les écarts de richesse entre hommes noirs et blancs aux Etats-Unis sont importants et persistent sur plusieurs générations, constate une étude des universités Stanford et Harvard, datée de mars 2018
15 January 2021 billionaires backed Republicans who sought to reverse US election results: 15 January 2021: Billionaires backed Republicans who sought to reverse USA election results, as 'Guardian' analysis shows Club for Growth has spent $20m supporting 42 rightwing lawmakers who voted to invalidate Biden victory
Native Americans and reservation inequality in the USA: Native Americans and reservation inequality in the USA
Reservation poverty in the USA: USA's Native Americans' reservations face unique conditions and challenges of poverty, income, employment, and educational attainment in these areas are considerably lower than national averages
Poverty, homelessness and hunger in the USA: Poverty in the USA - List of USA states by poverty rate - Homelessness in the USA - Hunger in the USA
2012/2013: 24 July 2012: USA poverty rates higher, safety net weaker than in peer countries - 15 November 2012: Almost 20 percent of American children continue to live in poverty, the USA Census Bureau says - 17 May 2013: One-fifth of American children and teens suffer from a mental disorder, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say - 18 September 2013: USA shameful poverty statistics - 27 November 2013: 20 per cent of New York children without enough to eat, annual report by the New York City Coalition Against Hunger says
2014: 23 January 2014: Mapping poverty in the USA - 17 June: IMF calls on the USA to tackle poverty, saying that almost 50 million citizens were living in poverty - 18 June: Eight million mostly female workers and their families rely on federally supported low-wage jobs, Demos reports says and calls on Obama to raise living standards
2015: 16 September 2016: USA’s poverty problem hasn’t changed, but the ways the Census Bureau chooses to measure it
2016: 16 July 2016: It's not a wage gap in the USA, it's poverty and it's why the USA needs a development agenda
December 2017: 1 December 2017: UN monitor on extreme poverty and human rights Philip Alston starts USA tour to hold the world’s richest nation and its president to account for the hardships endured by its most vulnerable citizens, asking wether they can enjoy fundamental human rights if they’re unable to meet basic living standards - 6 December 2017: USA's homeless population has risen in 2017 for the first time since the Great Recession, propelled by the housing crisis afflicting the west coast, according to a new federal study
June 2018: 1 June 2018: Donald Trump is deliberately forcing millions of Americans into financial ruin, cruelly depriving them of food and other basic protections while lavishing vast riches on the super-wealthy, UN's Philip Alston warns
2016-2021 homelessness in the USA according to 'Wikipedia': 21st century homelessness in the USA refers to the issue of homelessness, a condition wherein people lack 'a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence'. In 2014 - and in the second term of the Obama administration - approximately 1.5 million homeless USA citizens sheltered were counted, following the Great Recession. In New York City, the number of homeless people using nightly shelter services has tripled from approximately 20,000 to more than 60,000 between January 2000 and January 2015. In 2016, homelessness is considered an epidemic in several USA cities. 'Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti and seven of the 15 City Council members announced they would declare a state of emergency and try to find $100 million to cure what has become a municipal curse'. California and Oregon have started to intensify anti-homelessness campaigns in 2020, with limited success as local citizens reported extensive sprawls of homeless people in parks and public areas, creating unsanitary conditions with negative effects on small businesses. As of March 2021, there was an estimated 6.4 million American households that were behind on rent. 2021 report to Congress on the state of homelessness in the USA was unable to perform an accurate count of unsheltered homeless individuals. Instead, the report focused on point-in-time counts of sheltered homeless peoples.
2022 homeless population by USA state according to 'World Population Review': 2022 homeless population by USA state according to 'World Population Review'
21st century list of tent cities in USA's California, Mountain and Midwest states etc.: 21st century list of tent cities in USA's California, Mountain and Midwest states, Southern USA and its East coast
16 May 2022 those in power claiming to act, change the fate of unhoused Angelenos must be willing to do so: 16 May 2022: After her dramatic resignation, top official Heidi Marston discusses systemic flaws in the response to one of the country’s worst humanitarian crises, until May charged with addressing homelessness in Los Angeles, saying the crisis is 'a monster of our own making'. 'Those in power who possess the ability to change the lives of more than 60,000 unhoused Angelenos must be willing to do so,', the British 'Guardian' reports


USA Armed Forces: United States of America Armed Forces
Timeline of wars involving the USA and military operations since 1775: Timeline of USA military operations since 1775 - List of wars involving the USA - Timeline of the USA at war
USA war crimes: USA war crimes
Military equipment of the USA: Military equipment of the USA - Equipment of the USA Air Force - USA military aircraft - Equipment of the USA army - List of equipment of the USA army - Equipment of the USA navy - Naval ships of the USA - Military electronics of the USA - Weapons of the USA
USA and weapons of mass destruction: United States of America and weapons of mass destruction
Nuclear weapons and the USA: Nuclear weapons and the USA - Nuclear missiles of the USA
Since 1939-1945: 'Einstein–Szilárd letter' sent to USA's Franklin D. Roosevelt on 2 August 1939, warning that Germany might develop atomic bombs - USA's 'Manhattan Project' since 1942 was a research and development project that produced the first nuclear weapons during World War II - 'Trinity' nuclear test, the first detonation of a nuclear weapon on 16 July 1945, as part of USA's Manhattan Project and approved by the government on 25 July, warning aggressors and war criminals - Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki - Debate over the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Nuclear weapons infrastructure of the USA: Nuclear weapons infrastructure of the USA
Renovation of the nuclear weapon arsenal of the USA: Renovation of the nuclear weapon arsenal of the USA
Missiles of the USA military: List of active missiles of the USA military - Guided missiles of the USA - Ballistic missiles of the USA
2017: 30 May 2017: USA missile defense reaches milestone with successful test against ICBM
Personnel of the USA Armed Forces: Personnel of the USA Armed Forces - Lists of military units and formations of the USA
Since 1991 reported incidents of sexual assault in the USA military: Since 1991 reported incidents of sexual assault in the USA military
Since March 2003 Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse: Since March 2003 Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse committed by personnel of the United States Army and the Central Intelligence Agency CIA
2013: 14 March 2013: USA legislators have expressed outrage over the military justice system's failure to deal effectively with rape and sexual assault crimes, saying a system that had about 19.000 cases a year but only brought 240 to trial was not working
3 June 2013 United States v. Bradley Manning (ongoing) - July 12, 2007 Baghdad airstrike - release of 39 minutes of classified cockpit gunsight footage in 2010
2014: 16 January 2014: USA suspends 34 nuclear missile officers over exam cheating
2015: 10 August 2015: As just over 73,000 USA World War II soldiers are still missing or unidentified, from the forests of Germany to the jungles of Asia and Oceania, USA experts are searching for disappeared soldiers to reunite them with their families
2017: 27 July 2017: Trump to ban transgender USA military personnel, creating uncertainty about the fate of thousands of transgender service members
Armed Forces shootings and suicides: Armed Forces shootings
2009: 5 November 2009 Fort Hood shooting
2013: 15 January 2013: The number of 349 active-duty USA troops committing suicide set a record in 2012, exceeding the number of combat deaths - 23 March 2013: USA marine kills two at Quantico base, takes own life in the second fatal non-combat incident involving marines this week - 17 May 2013: A USA army sergeant convicted of killing five of his colleagues in Iraq in May 2009 jailed for life
2014: 2 April 2014 Fort Hood shooting - 3 April 2014: Four people killed, including shooter who served in Iraq, and 16 wounded in a shooting at Fort Hood
Accidents and incidents involving USA Air Force aircraft: Accidents and incidents involving USA Air Force aircraft
2017: 11 July 2017: A USA military aircraft has crashed in the state of Mississippi, killing at least five people
List of USA military bases: List of USA military bases - Lists of USA military installations
USA Department of Defense and Pentagon: USA Department of Defense, an executive branch department of the federal government charged with coordinating and supervising all agencies and functions of the government concerned directly with national security and the USA armed forces, the largest employer in the world with nearly 1.3 million active-duty service members (soldiers, marines, sailors, airmen) as of 2016 - The Pentagon is the headquarters of the USA Department of Defense
Organizational structure of the USA Department of Defense: Organizational structure of the USA Department of Defense
Military projects and programs of the USA: Military projects and programs of the USA - USA secret military programs - Black projects - Proposed weapons of the USA
August 2019 Pentagon testing mass surveillance balloons: 2 August 2019: Pentagon testing mass surveillance balloons across the USA, carrying high tech radars designed to simultaneously track many individual vehicles day or night, through any kind of weather
Military budget of the USA: Military budget of the USA
December 2011: 16. Dezember 2011: Weitere Stärkung der Rolle des USA-Militärs - unbegrenzte Haft Terrorverdächtiger ohne Prozeß
January 2013 $633b defense bill: 3 January 2013: Obama signs $633b defense bill, tightening Iran penalties
12 December 2020 USA's $740,5b military budget 2021: 12 décembre 2020: Le Congrès a définitivement adopté vendredi un budget de 740,5 milliards de dollars pour la défense des États-Unis en 2021, bravant la menace d’un veto de Donald Trump, prévoyant notamment une hausse de 3% des salaires du personnel de défense et demandant à l’exécutif d’imposer des sanctions à la Turquie pour l’achat par Ankara du système de défense aérienne russe S-400


USA federal budget, taxation and public debt: USA federal budget - Taxation in the USA - USA public debt
2011/2012: 18. Mai 2011: USA-Staatsschulden mit 14,29 Billionen $ an Obergrenze - 17. November 2011: USA-Staatsverschuldung über 15 Billionen Dollar - 31. Januar 2012: US Haushaltsdefizit von 1,1 Billionen Dollar erwartet - 13 October: USA deficit tops $1 trillion for fourth year - 13 November: The USA budget deficit rose 22 percent in October from a year ago, to $120.0 billion
2013: 15 mai 2013: Les Etats-Unis devraient réduire leur déficit de plus de 40% en 2013, selon le Bureau du budget du Congrès américain - USA federal government shutdown of 2013 - 18 octobre 2013: La dette publique a dépassé son précédent plafond
2017: 27 February 2017: White House officials say Trump's first budget will uphold campaign promise to build up military, at the expense of environmental programmes and foreign aid, expected to be biggest casualty
12 December 2020 USA military budget 2021: 12 décembre 2020: Le Congrès a définitivement adopté vendredi un budget de 740,5 milliards de dollars pour la défense des États-Unis en 2021, bravant la menace d’un veto de Donald Trump, prévoyant notamment une hausse de 3% des salaires du personnel de défense et demandant à l’exécutif d’imposer des sanctions à la Turquie pour l’achat par Ankara du système de défense aérienne russe S-400


Politics of the USA: Politics of the USA - United States Declaration of Independence ratified 4 July 1776
Since 1787/1788 USA wartime constitution to establish a strong government, able to act: September 1787 United States of America wartime constitution in order to establish a strong government, able to act, ratified 21 June 1788 - 1776–1865 independence and expansion of the USA
Political parties, civic and political organizations in the USA: Political parties in the USA - Civic and political organizations of the USA
Ruling and opposition party in USA's political system of developed capitalist class society: Ruling and opposition party in the parliamentary republic - the anonymous form of class domination - represented by politicians who strongly support their party's policies in contrast to political opponents, promoting the bipartisan political holding of contrasts - Political eras of the USA referring to insights and considerations in historical and political science to periodize the political party system existing in countries with developped political systems of developed capitalist class societies
Since 1828 Democratic Party of the USA: Since 1828 Democratic Party, one of the two major contemporary political parties in the USA
21 November 2020 democratic senator Chris Coons opposes reentering Iran deal under previous terms: 21 November 2020: Top Democratic senator opposes reentering Iran deal under previous terms, as Chris Coons, seen as potential Biden pick for secretary of state, says USA government must demand limits on Iranian regime’s ballistic missiles and proxy groups, and as recent days have seen representatives of several Mideast nations voice their opposition to USA's return to the deal in its previous form
Since 1854 Republican Party of the USA: Since 1854 Republican Party of the USA, one of the two major contemporary political parties along with the Democratic Party
29 November 2020 RP trying to move away from a white- and male-dominated party: 29 November 2020: With dozens of new Republican congresswomen moving away from a white- and male-dominated party is the only way for it to survive, pollster says
USA's so-call 'third parties' including the Libertarian, Green, and Constitution parties: USA's other parties, the largest of which - on the basis of support for their presidential candidates in the 2016 election - are the Libertarian, Green, and Constitution parties
Green Party of the USA: The Green Party of the United States of America is a federation of Green state political parties. The party promotes green politics, specifically environmentalism, nonviolence, social justice, participatory democracy, grassroots democracy, anti-war and anti-racism. As of 2023, it is the fourth-largest political party in the USA by voter registration, behind the Libertarian Party. The direct predecessor of the GPUS was the Association of State Green Parties. In the late 1990s, the ASGP, which formed in 1996, had increasingly distanced itself from the Greens/Green Party USA, America's then-primary green organization which had formed in 1991 out of the Green Committees of Correspondence, a collection of local green groups active since 1984. In 2001, the GPUS was officially founded as the ASGP split from the G/GPUSA. After its founding, the GPUS soon became the primary national green organization in the country, surpassing the G/GPUSA. John Rensenbrink and Howie Hawkins were co-founders of the Green Party. The Greens (as ASGP) first gained widespread public attention during the 2000 presidential election, when the ticket composed of Ralph Nader and Winona LaDuke won 2.7% of the popular vote, raising questions as to whether they spoiled the election in favor of George W. Bush. Nader has dismissed the notion that he and other Green candidates are spoilers.
Labor unions in the USA: Trade unions in the USA by occupation and subject - Trade unions in the USA by state - List of labor unions in the USA
2 April 2022 Amazon workers win battle to form first US union: 2 April 2022: A team of Amazon workers - led by Chris Smalls, champion against inadequate, hazardous safety conditions at the retail giant during covid-19 - has forced the technology giant to recognise a trade union in the USA for the first time as workers at a New York warehouse voted 55% in favour of joining the Amazon Labor Union. Team's victory marks a major defeat for Amazon, which had fiercely fought against unionisation, but in Alabama, where Amazon was facing a separate union drive, the company appeared to have fended off activists in a tight contest in which challenged ballots could yet overturn that result. Together, the two elections mark a milestone for activists, who have long decried labour practices at the country's second largest employer.


Federal government of the USA: Federal government of the USA - Subdivisions of the USA - Political divisions of the USA - States and territories of the USA - List of USA states and territories by population
United States of America Congress: United States of America Congress, the bicameral legislature of the federal government of the USA consisting of two houses, the Senate and the House of Representatives, meeting in Washington D.C.'s Capitol, the name coming from Latin and Roman Empire's temple to Jupiter Optimus Maximus on Capitoline Hill
USA House of Representatives and committees: USA House of Representatives - List of USA House of Representatives committees, including Standing and Non-standing committees
USA House Committee on the Judiciary: USA House Committee on the Judiciary, a standing committee of the USA House of Representatives, charged with overseeing the administration of justice within the federal courts, administrative agencies and Federal law enforcement entities, as the Judiciary Committee is also the committee responsible for impeachments of federal officials
4 June 2021 judiciary committee to question Trump’s former White House counsel Don McGahn behind closed doors: 4 June 2021: The House judiciary committee is poised to question Donald Trump’s former White House counsel Don McGahn behind closed doors on Friday, two years after House Democrats originally sought his testimony as part of investigations into the former president
USA Senate: USA Senate - List of USA Senate committees, including Standing and Non-standing committees
List of USA federal politicians convicted of crimes: List of USA federal politicians convicted of crimes
President and presidents of the USA: President of the United States of America - Powers of the President of the USA according to wartime constitution - Executive Office of the President of the USA - List of Presidents of the USA - George Washington (1732-1799), the first President and commander-in-chief of the USA 1789–1797, his role in the 1754–1763 French and Indian War in North America, fought between the colonies of British America and New France, supported by European units as well as allies of Native American, the victims of European military, his role in the 1765-1783 American Revolution and the 1775–1783 American War of Independence, and his exploitation of slavery and hundreds of slaves, giving his overseers written authorization to whip those enslaved people he considered to be in need of such abuse - Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865), the 16th President of the USA from 1861 until his assassination in April 1865, led the USA through its Civil War resulting in the abolishment of slavery - Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924), the 28th President of the USA 1913-1921, leading the country through Germany's and Austria's aggressions and World War I, and his 'Fourteen Points' principles for world peace to be used for negotiations in order to end the World War - Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882-1945), the 32th President of the USA 1933-1945, leading the USA during the worldwide economic depression since August 1929, Germany's, Italy's and Japan's aggressions and World War II, initiating talks on a successor agency to the League of Nations, and drafting the text of the 'Declaration by United Nations' together with British PM Winston Churchill and Roosevelt's adviser Harry Hopkins in December 1941 - Lyndon B. Johnson (1908-1973), the 36th President of the USA 1963-1969, the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, giving him authorization, without a formal declaration of war by Congress, for the use of conventional military force in Southeast Asia, and its 1971 repeal, during the 1955-1975 Vietnam War following a large number of war crimes, including USA massacres of civilians and bombings of civilian targets - Richard Nixon (1913-1994), the 37th President of the USA 1969-1974, his 1969–75 'Vietnamization' of the USA's Vietnam War, his administration's attempt of cover-up of its involvement in the break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate office complex in Washington - Since 1971 'Pentagon Papers', revealing that the USA had secretly enlarged the scale of the Vietnam War with the bombings of nearby Cambodia and Laos, coastal raids on North Vietnam, and Marine Corps attacks - George W. Bush (born 1946), the 43rd President of the USA 2001-2009 and the, 2003-2011 Iraq War, that began with the 2003 invasion of Iraq by a USA-led coalition - Casualties of the Iraq War - October 2010 'The Iraq War Logs', released Iraq war documents by 'WikiLeaks', recording 66,081 civilian deaths out of 109,000 recorded deaths, then resulting in the 'Iraq Body Count project' adding 15,000 civilian deaths to their count, bringing their total to over 150,000, with roughly 80% of those civilians - Debated legality of the Iraq War and war of aggression - Humanitarian crises of the Iraq War - Barack Obama (born 1961), the 44th President of the USA 2009-2017 and the first African American to hold the office - Since 2013 Global surveillance disclosures - international media have revealed operational details about the USA's 'National Security Agency' NSA and its international partners' global surveillance of foreign nationals and USA citizens - Since 2014 USA-led intervention in Iraq - Since September 2014 USA-led intervention in Syria and USA-led air strikes, but not against the Assad regime - 10 April 2015: President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle earned a gross income of $477,383 in 2014 according to tax returns, released by the White House - 20 June 2015: The Obama administration is again allowing the CIA to use drone strikes to secretly kill people that the spy agency does not know the identities of in multiple countries, despite repeated statements to the contrary - 21 April 2016: Indelible marks of USA's remote control warfare emerge, as six families explain how Obama’s secret drone war has left them struggling for answers after loved ones were wiped out without warning - 16 October 2016: Sarah Hurwitz, the Jewish speechwriter behind Michelle Obama's strongest words - 1 November 2016: Drone-Obama dances to 'Thriller' at White House Halloween party, 'USA today' reports - Donald John Trump (born 1946), the 45th President of the USA since 2017: Legal affairs and bankruptcies, business projects of Donald Trump in Russia, Russian interference in the 2016 USA elections, Donald Trump sexual misconduct allegations, Trump's professional wrestling appearances - 11 August 2015: Donald Trump attacked McMohan in WWE - Lawsuits arising out of Trump's actions as president - 16 avril 2017: Des milliers de personnes se sont rassemblées dans plusieurs villes américaines pour appeler le président Donald Trump à rendre publiques ses déclarations de revenus et d'impôts, un geste de transparence que le milliardaire se refuse à faire - 12 June 2017: Donald Trump has committed 'unprecedented constitutional violations' by failing to appropriately disentangle his public responsibilities as president with his private interests as a businessman, according to a lawsuit filed by the attorneys general of Maryland and Washington - 14 June 2017: Almost 200 senators and representatives are plaintiffs in the lawsuit alleging Trump is violating the so-called emoluments clause of the Constitution, suing him over foreign money flowing into his global business empire - 28 July 2017: USA president's new communications director has launched an extraordinary, foul-mouthed tirade against two senior colleagues, shocking even by the standards of the Trump era, and raising the prospect of all-out civil war at the White House - 7 January 2018: Trump mounts extraordinary defence of his 'mental stability' following 'Fire and Fury' book - 3 May 2018: Giuliani, now one of Trump's new attorneys, says Trump repaid attorney Cohen for Daniels' silence - 15 June 2018: Returning from Korea Trump praises the North Korean dictator as 'the strong head' of his country, saying 'he speaks and his people sit up at attention, I want my people to do the same', without explicitly mentioning Daniels - 15 June 2018: Paul Manafort, formerly Donald Trump’s campaign chairman, was taken into custody after a federal judge determined he had violated the terms of his bail as he awaits trial on multiple federal felony charges, becoming the second former Trump aide to go to jail - 25 July 2018: Trump recorded discussing paying for Playboy model’s story two months before the 2016 election - 3 October 2018: USA's Donald Trump received at least $413 million from his father over the decades, much of that through dubious tax dodges, including outright fraud, according to newspaper report - 19 October 2018: Amid international outcry over Khashoggi, violent congressman Gianforte, who assaulted reporter Ben Jacobs for asking a question about health care policy in May 2017 in Montana, praised by Trump, calling Gianforte a 'tough cookie' and a 'great guy', openly and directly praising a violent act against a journalist on USA's soil, after recently calling Stormy Daniels 'Horseface', threatening more and also legal action and exciting the country to provide more jobs in the legal system - 21 January 2019: Since taking office, Trump has made 7,645 ‘false or misleading claims’, in the month of October he said 1,200 things that were false or misleading, according to Fact Checker database and Glenn Kessler, saying 'it takes up a lot of our time just because he is constantly talking' - 9 August 2019: Picture posted by Melania Trump on Twitter that showed her and Donald Trump smiling broadly, holding a baby who was orphaned in the mass shooting in El Paso, and Trump flashing a thumbs-up, after the parents Andre and Jordan Anchondo of the lightly injured two-month-old Paul were shot dead last Saturday, as Trump did not meet any of the eight survivors still recovering in the hospital, because three were unable and five declined the offer - 4/5 November 2019: Trump must turn over eight years of tax returns, USA appeals court says - 16 June 2020: Trump niece's bombshell book to detail family 'trauma, neglect and abuse', as publisher says Mary L Trump, a trained psychologist, describes ‘a nightmare of traumas and destructive relationships’ - 17 June 2020: Trump administration sues to block publication of John Bolton's book which is critical of administration - 23 August 2020: In secret recordings, Trump’s sister says he’s 'cruel’ and 'has no principles’, as former federal judge Maryanne Trump Barry denounces her brother for lying’ and as president’s niece covertly taped 15 hours of conversation with her aunt - 29 January 2021: Former president Trump was cultivated as a Russian asset over 40 years, as former KGB spy Yuri Shvets, posted to Washington by the Soviet Union in the 1980s, is now a key source for 'American Kompromat', a new book by journalist Craig Unger, the British 'Guardian' reports - 19 September 2022: USA president Joe Biden since his inauguration on 20 January 2021 says Covid ‘pandemic is over’, despite USA daily death toll in the hundreds, admitting that coronavirus is still a problem but that circumstances are changing and ‘everybody seems to be in pretty good shape’, according to the British 'Guardian'
Impeachment in the USA: Impeachment in the USA - Articles of impeachment in the USA - Impeachment investigations of USA federal officials
Since 2017 efforts to impeach Donald Trump: Since 2017 efforts to impeach Donald Trump and timeline since December 2016 initial impeachment efforts - Trump administration controversies
19-26 April 2019: 19 April 2019: The House judiciary chairman Jerry Nadler issues subpoena for Robert Mueller’s full report on 2016 Russian interference, Trump campaign and the underlying documents 'to make informed decisions’, saying Mueller report shows 'disturbing evidence' of obstruction of justice - 20 April 2019: Senator Elizabeth Warren becomes first 2020 candidate to call for Trump's impeachment - 23 April 2019: Senator Kamala Harris joins impeachment calls as Democrats remain divided, 'The Guardian' reports - 26 April 2019: Fox News senior judicial analyst Andrew Napolitano has argued that Trump did obstruct justice, with 'unlawful, defenseless and condemnable' behavior related to the investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 election, arguing that the Mueller report illustrates intentional obstruction of justice, constituting legal grounds for impeachment
Since 24 September 2019 impeachment inquiry against Donald Trump: Since 24 September 2019 impeachment inquiry against Donald Trump - Since July 2019 Trump–Ukraine scandal, revolving around efforts by Donald Trump and his surrogates to encourage Ukraine and other foreign countries to investigate Joe Biden and Hunter Biden, also including Trump's withholding of a $400 million military aid package
October 2019 USA envoy says Trump used military aid to push Ukraine to investigate Biden: 22 October 2019: Acting USA ambassador to Kyiv Bill Taylor has provided congressional committees conducting impeachment hearings a detailed account of how Donald Trump repeatedly sought to make a summit meeting and military aid to Ukraine conditional on its government launching investigations into the president’s political opponents
23 October 2019 diplomat's testimony a 'sea change': 23 October 2019: Democrats say diplomat's testimony is a 'sea change'
24 October 2019 Republicans barge into closed-door inquiry: 24 October 2019: Chaos erupts as Republicans barge into closed-door inquiry hearing, disrupting a crucial deposition related to the Ukraine controversy, a day after devastating testimony from a key diplomat
25 October 2019: 25 October 2019: Blow to Trump as DoJ ordered to turn over evidence from Mueller grand jury
29 October 2019: 29 October 2019: Army officer Alexander Vindman, who listened to Trump's Ukraine call to testify, refute Trump loyalist
30 October 2019 gaps in Trump's Ukraine transcript: 30 October 2019: Lt Col Vindman tells impeachment inquiry of gaps in Trump's Ukraine transcript with important words and phrases, saying omissions included references to Joe Biden and Burisma
1 November 2019 49% say Trump should be impeached according to poll: 1 November 2019: According to the Washington Post-ABC News poll, 49% of USA citizens say Trump should be impeached and removed from office, while 47% say he should not
5 November 2019 former USA Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch's testimony: 5 November 2019: After starting with a warning to watch her back, former USA Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch told House investigators that it escalated into a chilling campaign to fire her as Trump and his allies angled in Eastern Europe for political advantage at home - 5 November 2019: Two senior USA diplomats warned congressional investigators a White House plot to manufacture political dirt on Joe Biden in Ukraine had undermined USA national security interests and shredded faith among foreign service personnel, according to transcripts
5 November 2019 Trump's EU envoy Gordon Sondland admits Ukraine quid pro quo: 5 November 2019: Trump's EU envoy Gordon Sondland admits Ukraine quid pro quo in updated testimony, saying he told Ukraine it was unlikely to get $400m in aid unless it announced investigations into Trump rivals
9 November 2019 'there was no ambiguity' Trump sought Ukraine quid pro quo: 9 November 2019: USA officials tell impeachment probe no doubt Trump sought Ukraine quid pro quo, saying 'there was no ambiguity'
13/14 November 2019 Trump cared more about investigating Biden than war victims: 13 November 2019: Cane toad Trump cared more about investigating Biden than Ukraine assaulted by Russia's Putin regime, admired by Trump, key witness reveals - 14 November 2019: Trump says USA military presence in Syria 'only for the oil'
15 November 2019 Trump adviser guilty on all seven counts: 15 November 2019: Donald Trump adviser found guilty on all seven counts
15/16 November 2019 Trump's smear campaign against Marie Yovanovitch and his intimidating tweets during hearing: 15 November 2019: Former Ukraine ambassador Marie Yovanovitch describes Trump's 'shocking' smear campaign against her, testifying while president tweeted against her - 16 November 2019: Democrats condemn Trump's witness intimidation
16/17 November 2019 David Holmes says Trump personally kept up pressure on Ukraine: 16 November 2019: USA's Trump personally kept up pressure on Ukraine to carry out investigations he had requested in a phone call with a senior USA diplomat, who then observed the president did not 'give a shit' about Ukraine and only cared about what would benefit him politically, according to David Holmes' testimony, a diplomat at the USA embassy in Kiev, describing the extraordinary phone call between Trump and USA's EU ambassador Gordon Sondland - 17 November 2019: EU ambassador Gordon Sondland is due to testify on Wednesday and must choose between giving Trump allegiance and saving himself
18 November 2019 Conway slams Trump's GOP 'rising star' as 'lying trash': 18 November 2019: Conway slams Trump's GOP 'rising star' as 'lying trash' after impeachment hearings,and after Elise Stefanik complained that Adam Schiff had unfairly 'muzzled' her and other Republicans from asking questions, but infact each side’s lawmakers had received equal time
20 November 2019 Trump's 'inappropriate' Ukraine call: 20 November 2019: Key witnesses Alexander Vindman and Jennifer Williams tell of concern over Trump's 'inappropriate' Ukraine call - 20 November 2019: Witness Sondland White House fears most to testify, live news by the British 'Guardian'
21 November 2019 Laura Cooper and Sondland delivered a devastating blow to Trump: 21 November 2019: Gordon Sondland has delivered a devastating blow to Donald Trump, testifying about the existence of a quid pro quo with Ukraine, and left the USA president facing probable impeachment - 21 November 2019: New evidence from impeachment inquiry witness Laura Cooper knocks down key pillar of Trump’s defence, testifying that Ukraine knew of stalled aid far earlier than White House claims
22 November 2019 former NSC official Fiona Hill testified: 22 November 2019: Former NSC official Fiona Hill and Kyiv-based official David Holmes testified, as Fiona Hill said that it was 'very clear' that USA officials had made White House meeting for the Ukrainian president contingent on an announcement of investigations into Joe Biden and 2016 election interference, and as David Holmes said 'it was obvious what the president was pressing for'
27 November 2019 budget officials quit over Trump's Ukraine aid freeze: 27 November 2019: 2 White House budget officials quit over Ukraine aid concerns, according to Mark Sandy, stating unnamed individuals from budget office resigned in part over Trump’s aid freeze, as committee chairs said in a joint statement 'the testimonies from Ambassador Reeker and Mr Sandy continue to paint a portrait of handpicked political appointees corrupting the official levers of USA government power, including by withholding taxpayer funded military assistance to Ukraine, to further the president’s own personal political agenda', as 1974 legislation forbids the withholding of congressionally-approved aid
3/4 December 2019 USA House report: 3 December 2019: USA House report outlines ‘overwhelming’ evidence for Trump impeachment - 4 December 2019: Impeachment inquiry enters new phase, as Trump's allies expected to launch procedural objections during judiciary committee hearings
4 December 2019 Trump's misconduct 'textbook case of impeachable offenses': 4 December 2019: Trump's misconduct a textbook case of impeachable offenses, that met all three criteria for impeachment contemplated by the framers of the constitution including abuse of power, betrayal of national security, and interference in the conduct of elections, experts say in hearing
19 December 2019 defending democracy Trump impeached: 19 December 2019: 'To defend democracy for the people', Trump impeached by House on the two charges that he abused the power of his office by enlisting a foreign government to investigate a political rival and that he obstructed Congress, im its now ongoing investigation
21 December 2019 Trump 'impeached for ever': 21 December 2019: As Senate adjourned until January without agreeing to impeachment trial procedures, and Trump heads to Florida for the holidays, Democratic house speaker says 'he'll be impeached for ever because he violated our constitution'
22 December 2019 Trump acted about 90 minutes after the ‘do us a favor’ phone call: 22 December 2019: Trump acted about 90 minutes after the ‘do us a favor’ phone call behind the scenes to freeze Ukrainian aid from the Pentagon, emails show
16 January 2020 Senate gets ready to open impeachment trial: 16 January 2020: Senate gets ready to open impeachment trial against Donald Trump, as Trump 'knew exactly what was going on’ in Ukraine, according to Giuliani associate - 16 January 2020: Government Accountability Office finds suspension of of military aid at president Trump’s direction violated law
25 January 2020 Trump appears to call for ambassador's ouster in recording: 25 January 2020: Trump appears to call for ambassador's ouster in recording, as tape could bolster argument that president's aides spent almost a year trying to oust envoy as they sought to pressure Ukraine to investigate Joe Biden
27 January 2020 Bolton says Trump tied Ukraine funds to Biden probe: 27 January 2020: Bolton says Trump tied Ukraine funds to Biden probe
30 January 2020 Democrats to continue push for Bolton to appear as witness: 30 January 2020: Democrats to continue push for Bolton to appear as witness, after Trump's administration sent letter saying John Bolton’s book cannot be published and Republicans aimed to block witnesses
1 February 2020 refusing to find out the truth Senate votes against hearing witnesses: 1 February 2020: Refusing to find out the truth, USA Senate votes against hearing witnesses in the Trump impeachment trial, paving the way his acquittal, with only two Republicans crossing party lines to support the need to know the truth and therefore democracy
6 February 2020 international media scathing in their verdict on Trump’s acquittal with potentially global consequences in our time: 6 February 2020: The international media were scathing in their verdict on Donald Trump’s acquittal in his Senate trial, portraying it as a bitter charade that would allow the president to continue his onslaught on USA's democracy, with potentially global consequences
7 February 2020 made possíble by his organization called GOP lawbreaker Trump punishes impeachment witnesses: 7 February 2020: Trump fires key impeachment witnesses Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman and ambassador to the EU Sondland, who both delivered damaging testimony in inquiry
9 February 2020 Alexander Vindman's lawyer calls Trump's comments 'obviously false': 9 February 2020: Alexander Vindman's lawyer said president Trump 'made a series of obviously false statements concerning Lieutenant Colonel Vindman; they conflict with the clear personnel record and the entirety of the impeachment record of which the president is well aware'
11 February 2020 synagogue of officer Vindman ousted by Trump declares support for him: 11 February 2020: Synagogue of officer Vindman ousted by Trump after testimony declares support for him
12 February 2020 Trump accused of meddling to reduce sentence for former adviser Stone: 12 February 2020: Trump accused of meddling to reduce sentence for former adviser Stone, as four prosecutors quit in apparent protest as Justice Department says it will override them and seek a shorter sentence for former GOP operative following tweet from president, now facing fresh accusations of abuse of power
January 2021 efforts to remove Donald Trump from office: January 2021 efforts to impeach, to remove Donald Trump from office - Support for impeachment or removal
9 January 2021 draft impeachment document accuses Trump of ‘incitement of insurrection’: 9 January 2021: A draft resolution of the new impeachment effort against USA's Trump that has been circled by Democratic lawmakers accuses him of 'incitement of insurrection' through his actions on the day of the breach of the USA Capitol by a violent mob this week causing deaths, injuries and destruction
11 January 2021 Democrats begin 2nd Trump impeachment process: 11 January 2021: Introducing a resolution, Democrats begin the process of impeaching USA's president Trump for a second time if vice president Pence and the cabinet do not remove him from office
1 February 2021 one of Trump’s new attorneys believes Epstein was murdered and the other didn't prosecute Cosby: 1 February 2021: One of two attorneys named to defend Donald Trump in his second impeachment trial represented Roger Stone, believes Jeffrey Epstein did not kill himself and numbers among his clients 'all sorts of reputed mobster figures', including 'a guy the government claimed was the biggest mafioso in the world', as the other declined to prosecute Bill Cosby in 2005
9 February 2021 second impeachment trial of Donald Trump begins: 9 February 2021: Second impeachment trial of Donald Trump begins in USA Senate, as impeachment managers play videos from Capitol insurrection, saying case will be based on the facts of the January 6 insurrection, the 'Guardian' reports live
10 February 2021 Democrats argue 'mob was provoked over many months by Trump': 10 February 2021: Democrats argue 'mob was provoked over many months by Trump', the 'Guardian' reports live
13 February 2021 Senate delays impeachment vote, seeks witnesses after shock report on Trump call: 13 February 2021: Senate delays impeachment vote, seeks witnesses after shock report on Trump call and shouting match between ex-president and Republican McCarthy on day of Capitol attack, as even Pence’s ‘nuclear football’ was potentially at risk during Capitol riot
14 February 2021 Republican warns ex-president still liable and 'didn’t get away with anything yet’: 14 February 2021: Acquitted by Senate, Trump said to fear criminal charges over USA Capitol riot, as even top Republican warns ex-president still liable and 'didn’t get away with anything yet’ - 14 February 2021: USA president says Capitol assault a 'sad chapter' in USA's history and reminder that ‘democracy is fragile,’ saying incitement allegation against his predecessor ‘not in dispute’, as the bitterly partisan tone of the proceedings underscores the deep challenges ahead as the new administration and party try to push forward their agenda and address historic crises


Politics and political organizations in the USA: Political organizations in the USA - Civic and political organizations of the USA - Organizations based in the USA by subject
December 1773 Boston tea destruction: 16 December 1773 'The Destruction of the Tea in Boston' by protesters in Boston, some disguised as Native Americans, who destroyed an entire shipment of tea sent by the British East India Company, in defiance of the Tea Act of 10 May 1773
1774 'First Continental Congress': 'First Continental Congress' of delegates from twelve of the thirteen colonies from September to October 1774 in Philadelphia, Georgia declined to send delegates because they were hoping for British assistance against Native Americans
1775–1781: 'Second Continental Congress' of delegates from the Thirteen Colonies 1775–1781 in Philadelphia, managing the colonial war effort, moving towards independence and adopting the USA 'Declaration of Independence' on 4 July 1776
1775-1783 American War of Independence: American War of Independence 1775-1783
Since 1775: 1775-1924 USA' wars against the native peoples of North America, as the beginning so-called '1775-1783 American Revolutionary War' was essentially two parallel wars, in the east a struggle against British rule, the war in the west was a new chapter of an centuries-long genocide
July 1776 'Declaration of Independence': 'Declaration of Independence' adopted by the Continental Congress meeting at Philadelphia on 4 July 1776, which announced that the thirteen American colonies, then at war with Great Britain, regarded themselves as thirteen newly independent sovereign states, and no longer a part of the British Empire - 4 July 1776: Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness - the 'unalienable rights' which the USA declaration of independence says all human beings have been given and for the protection of which they institute governments
1779 George Washington's Sullivan Expedition and ordered scorched-earth policy: 1779 Sullivan Expedition ordered and organized by George Washington and his staff, an extended systematic military campaign during the American Revolutionary War against Native American nations of the Iroquois siding with the British, conducted chiefly in the lands of the Iroquois Confederacy 'taking the war home to the enemy to break their morale', and the expedition was largely successful in that goal as they destroyed more than 40 Iroquois villages and stores of winter crops, breaking the power of the six nations in New York all the way to the Great Lakes, as the terrified Indian families relocated to Canada seeking protection of the British
1781-1789: 'Congress of the Confederation', the governing body of the USA from March 1781 to March 1789
1785–1795 USA's Northwest War targeting Native Americans: 1785–1795 USA's Northwest war targeting a confederation of numerous Native American tribes, with support from the British, for control of the Northwest Territory, following centuries of conflict over this territory - 1790 Harmar Campaign was an attempt by the USA to subdue Native Americans in the Northwest Territory, after USA's murderous George Washington and Secretary of War Henry Knox ordered General Josiah Harmar to launch a major western offensive into the Shawnee and Miami country
1787: 'Constitutional Convention' from May to September 1787 in Philadelphia - USA Constitution 1787/1788 - Article Two of the USA Constitution establishes the executive branch of the federal government, including the President, the Vice President, the Cabinet, executive departments, independent agencies, and other boards, commissions, and committees - 1787 Constitution of USA protected the slave trade and slavery
1792 Militia Acts: 1792 Militia Acts enacted by the second USA Congress in response to the overwhelming USA losses at St. Clair's Defeat providing for the organization of the state militias and providing for the President to take command of these state militias - As British regulars were not accustomed to frontier warfare, Rangers served in the 17th and 18th-century wars of colonists against Native American tribes, employed by colonial governments to patrol between fixed frontier fortifications in reconnaissance, in offensive operations, they were scouts and guides, locating villages and other targets for task forces drawn from the militia or other colonial troops - Militia system in the British colonization of North America
1830 Native American removal act: 1830 USA's 'Indian' removal act, authorizing the president to negotiate with southern Native American tribes for their removal to federal territory west of the Mississippi River in exchange for their ancestral homelands
May 1846: 13 May 1846 USA declaration of war upon Mexico after the USA Congress passed 'An Act providing for the Prosecution of the existing War between the United States and the Republic of Mexico', thereby declaring war against Mexico, and resulting in the Mexican-American War 1846–48 - 1846-1848 Mexican–American War resulting in annexations of Mexican territories
1863-1865 Amendment XIII to the USA Constitution abolishing slavery: 1863 Emancipation Proclamation by USA President Abraham Lincoln, changing the legal status of more than 3 million slaves in southern areas from 'slave' to 'free' - 1865 Amendment XIII to the USA Constitution abolished slavery and involuntary servitude, except as punishment for a crime
April 1898: 25 April 1898 USA declaration of war upon Spain, followed by the Spanish–American War, the USA's victory and the prospect of an overseas empire - April-August 1898 Spanish–American War
April 1961: April 1961 'Bay of Pigs Invasion' failed military invasion of Cuba undertaken by the CIA-sponsored paramilitary group Brigade 2506
August 1964: 7 August 1964 Gulf of Tonkin Resolution of the USA Congress giving President Lyndon B. Johnson authorization, without a formal declaration of war by Congress, for the use of conventional military force in Southeast Asia, opposed in the Senate only by Senators Wayne Morse and Ernest Gruening, and followed by the rapid escalation of USA's Vietnam War
1973: 11 September 1973: Backed by the CIA and the USA Chilean coup d'état, following an extended period of social and political unrest between the right dominated Congress of Chile and the elected socialist President Salvador Allende, as well as economic warfare ordered by USA President Nixon
April 1975 – July 1976 USA Bicentennial: 1 April 1975 – 4 July 1976 United States of America Bicentennial, a series of celebrations and observances during the mid-1970s that paid tribute to historical events leading up to the creation of the USA as an independent republic, as the Bicentennial culminated on Sunday 4 July 1976 with the 200th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence. USA's citizens in 20th century's states, cities, towns and villages - former more or less populated regions by white settlers - remembered the important years to become a republic - in a 'new world' since the Roman republic and the Roman empire - in a contradicting development since colonization of the territories settled by Native Americans since thousands of years. - On 4 July 1776 USA's 'Declaration of Independence' was signed by Congress, a legal document - and also an indictment against British King George for violating the constitutional rights of the colonists. As such, it follows the process of the - responding to political abuse of tyranny - '1550 Magdeburg Confession', which legitimized resistance against Holy Roman Emperor Charles V in a multi-step legal formula now known as the doctrine of the lesser magistrate. The Declaration was strongly influenced by 18th century's Emer de Vattel's 'Le droit des gens' (translated into English in 1760 based on the French original of 1758), the dominant international law treatise of the period, and a book that Benjamin Franklin said was 'continually in the hands of the members of our Congress'. - 1976 concert tour of German 'MarienKantorei Lemgo' in the USA and to the city of St Louis to deliver a German federal state's contribution to the 'Bicentennial' event, according to 'Veranstaltungsprogramme, Pressemitteilungen, Schriftverkehr, Veranstaltungsübersicht, Broschüren über St.Louis'

After in 1763 French governor granted a trade monopoly over the west upper Mississippi region to New Orleans merchant Maxent, who quickly engaged the service of Le Dee and Laclède to build trading posts in the Illinois Country. In August 1763 France gave its North American territory on the east bank of the Mississippi to Great Britain, according to the 'Treaty of Paris'. New France was ceded to the British at the conclusion of the French and Indian War with Vincennes falling under the authority of Great Britain, changing the significance of trading posts on the west bank. Laclède arrived in April 1764 to inspect a site he named 'St. Louis'. The plan for the settlement and then village was similar to that of 'New Orleans'. The settlement began to gain French Creole residents from Cahokia and Fort de Chartres quickly during 1763 and 1764 due to fear of poor treatment by British soldiers who were sent to Illinois after the Treaty of Paris. As the primary civil and business leader in the village, Laclède awarded lots to the new settlers. Soon, it became one of the most emigrated to cities in the in the later USA, with some forty families moving there from east bank settlements. - 18th century history of New France, British America in USA's Revolutionary War, post-revolution turmoil, as the Native American tribes - including Cherokee, Muscogee (Creek), Seminole, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Shawnee, Wabash, the Miami, the Piankeshaw and more - in the Mississippi, Ohio river and the Great Lakes regions, in Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, then Arkansas, were the main victims, ending in the 'Trail of Tears' over a period of nearly two decades since 1830, amid ongoing slavery in the new independent federal state USA, and as - according to Native American activist Suzan Shown Harjo of the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian - the event constituted a genocide
1976-1983: 9 August 2016: Former USA secretary of state Henry Kissinger jeopardized efforts to stop mass killings by Argentina’s 1976-83 military dictatorship by congratulating the country’s military leaders for 'wiping out' terrorism, according to a large trove of newly declassified state department files
Since the mid-1990s: USA's Clinton administration and its CIA used Syria as an illicit base of operations to torture ghost detainees, as part of a program known as extraordinary rendition, established in the mid-1990s and expanded in the 2000s
October 2002: 16 October 2002 'Iraq Resolution' passed by the USA Congress, authorizing military action against Iraq - 215 (96.4%) of 223 Republican Representatives voted for the resolution, 82 (39.2%) of 209 Democratic Representatives voted for the resolution, the only Independent Representative in 2002 Bernie Sanders, since 2015 Democratic Party, voted against the resolution, 29 of 50 (58%) of Democratic senators, including Hillary Clinton, voted for the resolution, 21 of 50 (42%) of Democratic senators voted against the resolution, and one of 49 Republican senators voted against the resolution
January 2009: 24 January 2009: Just inaugurated USA president Obama gives the go-ahead for his first military actions yesterday, murderous missile strikes against suspected militants and civilians in Pakistan killing at least 18 people, as one villager told Reuters that of nine bodies pulled from the rubble of one house, six were its owner and his relatives, and as Reuters added that also responsible intelligence officials said some foreign militants were also killed, and as a second attack hours later killed eight people - 23 January 2016: Victim of Obama's first drone strike in January 2009 Faheem Qureshi, who was 14 years old when a USA drone attack on his home left him with horrific injuries, several family members dead and his dreams for the future in tatters, knows about Obama, telling British newspaper 'The Guardian' from Islamabad, 'what he has done to me and the people in Waziristan ... is an act of tyranny,... if there is a list of tyrants in the world, to me, Obama will be put on that list by his drone program'
July-September 2011: 10 July 2011: USA President Obama seeks 'biggest deal possible' on debt - 11. Juli 2011: Drohende USA-Staatspleite - Republikaner nutzen Termindruck aus - 30 July: Congress as yet divided over debt ceiling issue - 1 August: Deal reached to raise limit on USA borrowing and to avoid USA debt default - 2. August 2011: Repräsentantenhaus stimmt Schuldenkompromiß zu - 2 August: Obama signs USA debt ceiling bill into law after Senate votes - 2 September 2011: Obama administration abandons stricter air-qualitiy rules - 9. September: Weiteres USA-Konjunkturpaket von 447 Mrd. $, offene Frage der Gegenfinanzierung - 18 septembre: Obama va proposer lundi une taxe sur les plus hauts revenus - 19 September: Obama outlines plans to cut the USA deficit by $ 3tn - 22 November: USA 'super comitee' fails to agree on debt reduction plan
June-September 2012: 29 June 2012: USA Supreme Court upholds Barack Obama's landmark overhaul of the country's healthcare system - 'A victory for people all over this country', Obama says - 4 September 2012: Bill Clinton made racist remarks about Barack Obama in 2008, saying 'this guy would have been carrying our bags' - 7 September: Barack Obama's speech to Democratic National Convention accepting his nomination
October-December 2012: 24 October 2012: The team Obama justifies the killing of a 16-year-old American suggesting he should've 'had a more responsible father' - 9 novembre: Barack Obama évoquera l'économie pour sa 1e intervention depuis sa réélection - 28 December: In remembrance of July 2011, now 'fiscal cliff' tests Republicans after President Obama urged Congress to back an interim plan to avoid the danger of recession - 31 December: Last push to avoid USA budget crisis and to reach so called 'fiscal cliff' deal
January 2013: 1 January: USA Senate passes key deal to avoid the 'fiscal cliff' budget crisis, the House of Representatives is due to consider the bill later - 2 January: USA Congress passes deal to avoid 'fiscal cliff' - 4 January: Sandy flood aid passes USA Congress - 7 January: Obama nominates Chuck Hagel as next USA secretary of defense and John Brennan as new CIA director - 17 January: Barack Obama unveils biggest gun-control push in decades calling on assault weapons ban and background checks
February 2013: 1 February: Outgoing USA secretary of state Hillary Clinton highlights ongoing challenges - 3 February: White House shows photo of Obama firing gun, looking to put to rest scepticism over his recent comments that he went skeet shooting 'all the time' - 7 February: Senate hearing on the nomination of John O. Brennan to serve as CIA director featured lots of protesters, showing bloody hands - 13 February: In his State of the Union address Obama to focus on reviving USA economy - 2 February: Parliament and government fail to reach deal to head off cuts - 2 février: Les coupes budgétaires sont entrées en vigueur
March 2013: 17 March 2013: As USA drone monopoly frays (China, Russia etc.), Barack Obama in 2013 seeks global rules - 19 March: USA Senate drops bid to ban assault weapons - 20 March 2013: Going to Iraq was not right decision, White House says ten years after the beginning of the war
April 2013: 18 April 2013: USA Senate blocks plan to expand background checks for gun buyers, in blow to Barack Obama
May 2013: 16 May: USA lawmakers accuse Barack Obama's administration of abusing free speech rights and evading questions about the Justice Department's secret seizure of AP telephone records - 22 May: Senate panel passes USA immigration bill - 23/24 May: Obama defends drone policy outlining counter-terrorism doctrine and promises several changes in a speech repeatedly interrupted by Medea Benjamin of the Code Pink anti-war group
June 2013: 20 June: FBI uses drones inside the USA for surveillance of stationary subjects, and the privacy implications of such operations are 'worthy of debate', FBI chief says
July 2013: 20 July: In his first public reaction to Zimmerman verdict Obama says that the death of Trayvon Martin has raised questions about why young African-Americans experience racial profiling - 25 July: USA lower house votes 217-205 to extend NSA surveillance after a fierce debate
August 2013: 10 August: Barack Obama offers plans to limit sweeping USA government surveillance programs that have come under criticism
September 2013: 1 September 2013: Obama says that the USA should take military action in Syria in response to the chemical weapons attacks, but seeks congressional approval on Syria action - 2 September 2013: McCain says vote against strike protecting Syrians would be 'catastrophic' - 4 September 2013: President Obama won the support of Republican and Democratic leaders in the House for his Syria policy - 4 September 2013: Syria resolution in USA Senate sets deadline, bars ground forces - 5 September 2013: USA Senate panel votes to pave way for military action against Assad regime - 11 septembre 2013: Lors de son allocution à la nation, président Obama a demandé au Congrès de repousser son vote sur des frappes en Syrie, affirmant vouloir donner une chance à la diplomatie - 30 September 2013: The USA government in deadlock on Sunday after the House of Representatives approved a Republican bill that attempts to delay President Barack Obama's health care law
October 2013 USA federal government shutdown: USA federal government shutdown of 2013 - 1 octobre 2013: Faute d'accord au Congrès, l'État fédéral américain cesse ses activités - 1 October 2013: President Obama says House Republicans 'holding the entire economy hostage' after a day that saw thousands of workers sent home - 2. Oktober: Laut Umfragen 72% der USA-Bürger gegen die republikanische Strategie, die Verwaltung zu lähmen, um Obamas Gesundheitsreform zu schaden - 3 octobre: Au deuxième jour de fermeture partielle des services fédéraux américains, aucun accord n'a été trouvé entre républicains et démocrates sur le budget 2014 - 9 octobre: Janet Yellen a été nommée à la tête de la Réserve fédérale américaine, pour succéder à Ben Bernanke - 16 October: Hours from debt deadline, USA pins hope on Senate exit strategy - 17 October: USA debt default averted and federal shutdown over for now, after bill goes through with barely any concessions to hardliners - 17 October: Americans 'completely fed up' with Washington over USA shutdown, Barack Obama says in a White House speech attended by many of the aides who worked day and night through the various stages of the latest fiscal stalemate, adding that this stalemate has inflicted 'completely unnecessary' damage on the USA economy
October 2013: 29 October: The chair of the Senate intelligence committee Dianne Feinstein says she was 'totally opposed' to the USA spying on allies
December 2013: 5 December: President Obama calls for action on 'profoundly unequal' economy - 13 December: USA House passes two-year cross-party budget deal - 19 December: USA Senate passes budget deal, focus shifts to spending
January-March 2014: 10 January: New Jersey Governor Chris Christie apologised after reports emerged that a top aide closed parts of a major interstate bridge to punish a local Democrat mayor - 17. Januar 2014: Ausgabengesetz für das Haushaltsjahr 2014 verabschiedet - 17 January: Obama presents NSA reforms with plan to end government storage of call data - 23 January: US government privacy board says NSA bulk collection of phone data is illegal - 29 janvier: Obama déterminé à agir sur les inégalités, avec ou sans le Congrès - 13 February: US Congress approves legislation to increase the country's debt limit for a year - 16 February: Obama unveils a $1 billion fund in the 2015 budget to help communities preparing for climate change - 11 March: US Senate to hold all-night climate change session - 11 March: The chairwoman of the Senate intelligence committee Dianne Feinstein accuses CIA of intimidating Senate staff over torture report
April/May 2014: 3 April: Senate committee votes to declassify parts of report that accuses CIA of conducting abusive interrogations after 9/11 - 11 April: CIA and White House under pressure after Senate torture report leaks - 22 May: NSA surveillance reform bill passes House by 303 votes to 121
July-December 2014: 31 July 2014: CIA director Brennan issued an apology to leaders of the US Senate intelligence committee conceding that the CIA spied on committee staff and reversing months of furious and public denials - 5 August: Senate intelligence committee chair Dianne Feinstein threatens to delay release of the CIA torture report rejecting redactions and deletion of ‘key facts’ - 19 August: After a week of protests and rioting Obama sends attorney general Holder to Ferguson to review Michael Brown death investigation - 19 September: Senate approves Obama's plan to arm and train Syrian rebels as budget bill is passed overwhelmingly - 4 December 2014: President Obama and New York mayor de Blasio will join forces to improve relations between police and minority communities amid questions about discriminatory policing and impunity of police brutality - 9 December: Report released by Senate after four-year investigation concludes CIA repeatedly lied about brutal techniques in years after September 2001 - 10 December 2014: The UN, human rights groups and legal experts renew calls for the USA government to prosecute officials responsible for the CIA torture programme revealed in extensive detail following the release of a damning report by the Senate intelligence committee - 11 December: After the release of the CIA torture report calls for accountability grow - 12 December: USA House approves $1.1 trillion spending bill, averts shutdown - 20 December 2014 NYPD officers Wenjian Liu and Rafael Ramos killings
January-June 2015: 7 January: Republicans, who took control of Congress on Tuesday, immediately clashed with the President over the controversial Keystone pipeline project as they moved to counter Obama's Democratic agenda ahead of the 2016 elections - 21 January: In his annual State of the Union address to Congress President Obama pledges economic policies to benefit all Americans outlining some economic and social plans - 2 February: President Obama sets out plan to tax US companies on $2tn profits held abroad - 10 April: NBC poll finds Iran nuclear deal not trusted by 68% in the USA - 27 April: Loretta Lynch, the first African American woman to serve as the nation's top law enforcement official, sworn in - 16 May 2015: USA House of Representatives approves defense budget in the amount of $612 billion in the new fiscal year - 23 May: Even as the Senate remains at an impasse over the future of USA domestic surveillance powers, the NSA will be legally unable to collect US phone records - 1 June 2015: NSA surveillance powers lapse after Senate fails to reach deal to extend controversial measures - 2 June: USA whistleblowers Daniel Ellsberg and Thomas Drake, a former senior executive at the NSA where he exposed fraud and secret mass surveillance programmes after 9/11, extend cautious welcome to NSA reforms - 3 June: Bulk collection of USA's phone records to end as Senate passes USA Freedom Act - 13 June: Pelosi, USA House Democrats turn their backs on Obama over trade pact including TTIP - 17 June 2015: USA Senate votes to ban torture, 78 votes to 21 with all members of the Democratic caucus and 32 Republicans in support - 19 June 2015: USA president Obama, who has been unable to effect significant change to gun-control laws despite repeated massacres across the nation, once again speaks about a murderous shooting spree, the deaths of nine people at a historic black church in Charleston - 21 June: Pointing out the disparity in violent crime rates between the USA and other developed countries, President Obama repeats that something must be done to curb firearm homicide rate
July-November 2015: 16 July: War Crimes Museum hosts a photo exhibit inside the USA Capitol building, documenting the crimes committed by the Assad regime against Syrian detainees - 3 August: President Obama committed the USA to action against climate change, with sweeping new curbs on carbon emissions from power plants - 1 September 2015: In Alaska USA's Obama says world must reach climate deal in Paris 'while we still can' - 28 September 2015: USA senator Elizabeth Warren earned high praise from activists for a Sunday speech on racial inequality that unabashedly echoed many of the arguments of the Black Lives Matter movement, calling for better police training, an emphasis on community policing and body cameras, and tracing a direct line from the struggles of the civil rights era to the new era of activism - 6 October 2015: The USA government is trialling a new open-source system to count killings by police around the country, in the most comprehensive official effort so far to accurately record the number of deaths at the hands of American law enforcement - 6 November: President Obama rejects Keystone XL pipeline, four weeks before more than 190 countries gather in Paris to try to reach a global deal to reduce carbon pollution - 20 November: USA House passes bill suspending Syria refugee programme and to ban Syrian and Iraqi refugees from entering the USA until stricter screening measures are in place
January 2016: 4 janvier 2016: Obama plaidera sa cause pour un contrôle renforcé des armes à feu directement devant le peuple américain cette semaine - 23 January 2016: Victim of Obama's first drone strike in January 2009 Faheem Qureshi, who was 14 when a USA drone attack on his home left him with horrific injuries, several family members dead and his dreams for the future in tatters, knows about Obama, telling British newspaper 'The Guardian' from Islamabad, 'what he has done to me and the people in Waziristan ... is an act of tyranny,... if there is a list of tyrants in the world, to me, Obama will be put on that list by his drone program'
March 2016: 3 March 2016: USA's House Foreign Affairs Committee accuses Assad, Russia, Iran of war crimes in Syria, and increases pressure on the Obama administration to do more to stop Islamic State terrorists, to help the people of Syria and to support the creation of an international war crimes tribunal to prosecute anyone guilty of committing war crimes and crimes against humanity in Syria - 15 March 2016: The USA House of Representatives passed in a vote of 392 to 3 a measure to create an international tribunal to try those associated with atrocities including the Syrian Assad regime, ISIS and related groups, accusing Bashar Assad and his main allies, Russia and Iran, of war crimes - 29 March 2016: USA admits CIA-backed rebels fighting Pentagon-backed (Department of Defence) groups in Syria
June 2016: 20 June 2016: Senate votes down gun control proposals in wake of Orlando shootings, one week after the terrorist attack in Florida marked the deadliest mass shooting in the USA’s history - 23 June 2016: Democrats in the House of Representatives have spent the past 15 hours leading a sit-in in the House to protest against a lack of policies on gun control - 23 June: Vitalized by surge of public support, Democrats vow to return after two-week recess with renewed vigor, ending marathon gun-control sit-in
July 2016: 2 July 2016: USA's Barack Obama admits that drone and other airstrikes, his favored tactics of war, have killed between 64 and 116 civilians during his administration, a tally criticized as undercounted even before Friday’s announcement, confessing that the government in its 'White House' itself does not always know how many civilians it kills and that it may revise its death tolls over time - 19 juillet 2016: Près de 60 civils, dont 11 enfants, morts et des dizaines de blessés mardi dans des raids de la coalition menée par les Etats-Unis près du village d'al-Toukhar tenu par Daech dans la province d'Alep, selon l'OSDH
September 2016: 9 September 2016: Chief investigator Daniel Jones of the USA Senate’s landmark investigation of the CIA torture program has gone public for the first time about an experience that led to the CIA spying on him as part of what he calls a 'failed coverup' - 21 September 2016: The White House worked behind the scenes last week to prevent a bipartisan bill to sanction the Assad regime for war crimes and atrocities against civilians from getting a vote in the House of Representatives, until the Democratic leadership bowed to Obama administration's pressure and withdrew its support for voting on the bill for now - 28 September: Obama suffered a political blow, when the USA Congress overturned his veto of a bill that would allow families of the victims of the September 11 terrorist attacks to sue Saudi Arabia
October 2016: 22 October 2016: International inquiry has found Syrian Assad regime forces responsible for a third toxic gas attack in Qmenas in Idlib governorate on 16 March 2015, according to a fourth report submitted to the UN Security Council, after the third report by the inquiry in August blamed Assad for two chlorine attacks in Talmenes on 21 April 2014 and Sarmin on 16 March 2015, following Ghouta chemical attacks in August 2013 on opposition-controlled areas in the suburbs around Damascus using chemical agent sarin, and after in September 2013 the USA Senate filed a resolution to authorize use of military force against Assad's military in response, averted when the murderous regime accepted a USA–Russian negotiated deal to turn over 'every single bit' of its chemical weapons stockpiles for destruction, but has in reality encouraged Assad to escalate his war against the Syrian people, to invite the Russian regime and its murderous military to join Assad's terrorism and to annihilate the Syrian democracy and any opposition against dictatorship
Since November 2016: Since November 2016 Presidential transition to looming and threatening USA's Donald Trump regime - 14 November 2016: The appointment of Stephen Bannon and Reince Priebus as top figures in Trump’s White House drew fierce opposition from the Anti-Defamation League and Democrats, who decry the elevation of Bannon accused of harboring anti-Semitic and white supremacist views - 14 November 2016: Former KKK grand wizard David Duke lauds Steve Bannon appointment by Obama's successor - 16 novembre 2016: Après une photo avec la candidate démocrate Hillary Clinton à la Maison Blanche, Margot Gerster reçoit des menaces de mort de partisans de Trump, persuadés qu'il s'agit d'une manoeuvre pour faire de l'ombre au futur président Trump sans majorité dans le vote populaire - 17 November 2016: 169 House members sign letter protesting Trump's appointment of Bannon - 17 November 2016: Washington state lawmaker and Trump supporter Ericksen wants to criminalize anti-Trump protests - 18 November: Trump taps senator Sessions accused of racism as attorney general - 18 November: Rights activists condemn Trump for three cabinet appointments of Sessions, Pompeo and Flynn, they say could 'undo decades of progress' towards racial equality and effectively legitimise the use of torture - 18 November: Despite having pledged to fight the cases to the bitter end, Trump has settled fraud lawsuits relating to Trump University for $25m, averting the prospect of him testifying in a courtroom showdown which threatened to reveal more troubling details about the now defunct real estate course, as New York’s attorney general Eric Schneiderman, claims vindication and 'a major victory for the over 6,000 victims of his fraudulent university', lured by false promises to pay up to $35,000 to learn Trump’s real estate investing 'secrets' from his 'hand-picked' instructors - 21/22 November 2016: With a series of Nazi salutes by members of the audience, the so-called 'alt-right', the white nationalist movement that helped propel Trump to the presidency, gathered in Washington DC to plot how the movement can 'start influencing policy and culture' under the Trump administration, as protesters expressed their outrage in opposition to the gathering at the federally owned Ronald Reagan Building, and as the USA Holocaust Museum warns, saying the speech had closely mirrored Hitler's views
December 2016: 18 December 2016: After tweeting Saturday morning 'China steals United States Navy research drone in international waters, rips it out of water and takes it to China in unpresidented act', muddled and mazy Donald Trump injects himself without a mandate into foreign relations controversy through Twitter a second time, tweeting 'we should tell China that we don’t want the drone they stole back, let them keep it', after the USA military announced it had reached an understanding with China
January 2017: 5 January 2017: At a hearing into foreign cyber-threats to the USA held by the Senate armed services committee, departing head of USA intelligence Clapper has publicly defended his analysts against attacks by Donald Trump following their conclusion that Russia interfered in the November election - 6/7 January 2017: Russian regime's Putin interfered in the USA presidential election 2017 to discredit former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and to aid Donald Trump, according to a declassified assessment by the NSA, CIA and FBI
Since 20 January 2017: 23 January 2017: Just inaugurated Trump tells the CIA 'as you know, I have a running war with the media', as administration's speaker and advisers declare that 'we’re going to hold the press accountable', offering 'alternative facts'
24 January 2017: Trump orders revival of Keystone XL and Dakota Access pipelines, as native American and climate change activists condemn president for 'pledging allegiance to oil companies and Wall Street' - 25/26 January 2017: Trump signs order to begin Mexico border wall in immigration crackdown, promotes the use of torture by his administration, and intends to launch a 'major investigation into voter fraud', as controversy continues over his false claim that millions of people voted illegally in last year’s presidential election, which he won in the electoral college despite H. Clinton winning about 3m more votes - Trump's travel ban executive order 13769 - 27/28 January 2017: Trump issued an executive order 13769 that will deny refugees and immigrants from certain Muslim-majority countries entry to the USA and that will indefinitely close USA borders to refugees fleeing the humanitarian crisis in war-torn Syria, decried for 'stomping on' American values - 29 January 2017: Judge Ann Donnelly of the federal district court in Brooklyn has granted a stay on deportations for people who arrived in the USA with valid visas but were detained on entry, following President Donald Trump’s executive order to halt travel from seven Muslim-majority countries - 29 January 2017: World reacts to Donald Trump's USA travel ban, targeting Muslim-majority countries, affecting refugees and causing chaos at airports - 30 January 2017: Customs and Border Protection CBP agents defied the orders of federal judges regarding Donald Trump’s travel bans on Sunday, according to members of Congress and attorneys who rallied protests around the country in support of detained refugees and travellers from seven Muslim-majority countries - 31 January 2017: Donald Trump fires acting attorney general Sally Yates who said travel ban was unlawful
Since January 2017 legal challenges to Trump's travel ban: Since January 2017 legal challenges to Trump's travel ban executive order 13769
February 2017: 6 February 2017: USA Republicans, Democrats slam president Trump for saying he respects 'killer' Putin and for playing down political assassinations in Russia and his regime's foreign invasions, countering in an interview with 'we’ve got a lot of killers’ - 7 February 2017: White House backs up president’s claim that media is deliberately ignoring terror attacks by releasing list riddled with errors, giving no reason how list was compiled and why e.g. Israel not included - 8 February 2017: Appeals court judges skeptical about government's arguments on travel ban, as ruling expected later in the week
8/9 February 2017: 8 February 2017: Silencing of Elizabeth Warren by Senate Republicans for reading out a letter from the widow of Martin Luther King during a debate over Senator Jeff Sessions’ nomination for attorney general prompts rallying of support for Senator Warren, including support of Dr Bernice King and other civil rights leaders - 9 February 2017: After silencing Senator Warren, Senate confirms the nomination of Jeff Sessions to be attorney general by a near-party-line vote of 52-47
February 2017: 14 February 2017: Donald Trump is facing mounting pressure to explain his ties with Russia after it emerged that he knew weeks ago his national security adviser had misled officials about secret communications with Russian officials but did not fire him - 18 February 2017: Trump calls media 'enemy of the American people' - 24 February: The White House has confirmed that its chief of staff spoke with top FBI officials about the bureau’s inquiry into links between Donald Trump’s associates and Russia, a conversation which appears to violate justice department rules to ensure the integrity of investigations
March 2017: 2/3 March 2017: Amid calls for resignation USA Attorney General Sessions says he would recuse himself from any investigations into alleged Russian meddling in the 2016 USA elections because he was involved with Trump's campaign - 3 March 2017: USA vice president Pence used private email to conduct official business as Indiana governor, discussing security matters via hacked AOL account - 6 March 2017: FBI director urges Justice Department to publicly reject Trump's claims that Obama ordered his phones to be tapped during the 2016 election campaign - 8 March 2017: Top Republicans refuse to back up Trump's unproven wiretapping claim - 9 March 2017: Hawaii becomes first USA state to sue over Trump's revised travel ban - 18 March: No evidence for Trump wiretap claims in Justice Department report, as calls rise from Republicans and Democrats to withdraw the charge and apologize - 20/21 March 2017: Trump-Russia collusion is being investigated by FBI, acording to FBI's Comey, also saying there is no information to confirm Trump's wiretap claims - 25 March: Donald Trump suffered a major legislative reversal on Friday as Republicans were forced to pull their repeal of the Affordable Care Act from the House floor - 28 March 2017: Kushner link puts Russians one step closer to Trump - 31 March 2017: Trump’s former national security adviser indicates he would testify in Trump-Russia inquiry about potential links between the Trump campaign and Russia in exchange for immunity
April 2017: 2 April 2017: Federal judge David Hale in Louisville rejects Trump's defense against claim he incited violence at a March 2016 campaign rally - 15 April 2017: Lawyers for Alvin Bamberger accused of assaulting Kashiya Nwanguma at a Trump campaign rally in March 2016 have said he acted at the urging of the candidate, complicating the president’s argument in court that he stands immune to civil lawsuits - 25 April 2017: Trump’s former national security adviser, Michael Flynn, likely violated the law when he failed to disclose payments he had received from Russia and Turkey, the leading Republican and Democrat on the House oversight committee said - 26 April 2017: Judge William Orrick of San Francisco’s federal court blocked an executive order by President Trump that could deny billions of dollars to so-called sanctuary cities as punishment for harboring illegal immigrants - 28 April 2017: Sparking protests from people advocating for stricter gun control measures, Trump reaffirms his support for gun rights, telling attendees of a NRA convention in Atlanta that 'the eight-year assault on your Second Amendment freedoms has come to a crashing end'
May 2017: 4 May 2017: House Republicans pass healthcare bill in first step toward replacing Obamacare
9 May 2017 dismissal of FBI director James Comey by Donald Trump: 9 May 2017: Former acting USA attorney general Sally Yates said on Monday that she warned the White House on 26 January that then national security adviser Michael Flynn was 'compromised' and open to blackmail by the Russian government - 9 May 2017 dismissal of FBI director James Comey by Donald Trump - 10 May 2017: Following the abrupt termination of FBI director Comey who was in the midst of a probe into possible Trump campaign collusion with Russian Putin regime, lawmakers demand special counsel handle investigation and an independent prosecutor - 11 May 2017: The Senate intelligence committee issued a subpoena for former national security adviser Michael Flynn as part of the investigation into the Trump camp’s ties to Russia and Russian interference in the 2016 USA presidential election, saying the subpoena was for documents relevant to its inquiry, which Flynn declined to provide when the committee first requested them last month - 12 May 2017: Trump admits that the allegations of collusion between his advisers and Russian officials played into sacking of FBI director Comey, as acting FBI director McCabe rejects claims that staff lost faith in Comey - 16 May 2017: White House grapples with newest crisis amid report Trump gave secret information to Russia, disclosing and sharing highly classified information in meeting with Lavrov - 17 May 2017: Donald Trump reportedly urged Comey to drop Michael Flynn investigation, according to notes - 20 May 2017: Comey to testify before Senate committee on Russia probe, as conversations picked up by USA intelligence during presidential campaign show Russian regime saw retired general as an ally - 23 May 2017: Trump asked two intelligence chiefs in March to push back against the FBI investigation into possible collusion between members of his presidential campaign and Russian regime, urging NSA chief Michael Rogers and Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats to publicly deny any evidence of collusion between his campaign and Putin regime - 27 May 2017: Trump’s son-in-law and senior adviser Kushner reportedly sought secret communications with Russian Putin regime, going so far as to suggest using Russian diplomatic facilities in the USA to protect channel from being monitored
Since May 2017: Since May 2017 Special Counsel for the USA Department of Justice team is a group of attorneys and investigators led by special counsel Robert Mueller, assembled to probe Russian interference in the 2016 USA elections and related matters - 18 May 2017: Special counsel appointed to lead probe into Trump-Russia ties
1 June 2017: 1 June 2017 USA withdrawal from the Paris climate agreement and international response
June 2017: 8 June 2017: Former FBI director James Comey reveals concerns about Trump in a devastating account to Congress, publicly revealing how Trump put pressure on him to shut down an investigation into a senior adviser’s links to Russia - 8 June 2017: James Comey accuses the Trump administration of spreading 'lies, plain and simple' about him and the FBI in the aftermath of his abrupt firing and reaffirms belief of Russian meddling in 2016 election - 13 June 2017: USA senators reach deal to stop White House easing Russia sanctions without approval - 15 June 2017: USA special counsel overseeing the probe into Russia’s alleged meddling in the USA election is now looking at whether president Trump attempted to obstruct justice, senior intelligence officials agree to interviews, Washington Post says - 24 June 2017: The CIA had top-level intelligence last August that Russia's Vladimir Putin personally ordered an operation to help Donald Trump win the USA presidential race, according to the Washington Post, also raising more questions about Obama's response
July 2017: June 2016 Trump campaign—Russian meeting - meeting became public knowledge in July 2017 - 9 July 2017: Donald Trump Jr, Jared Kushner and Paul Manafort met with Russian regime linked lawyer in June 2016 shortly after Donald Trump won the Republican nomination, it has emerged, in what appears to be the earliest known private meeting between key aides to the president and a Russian - 10 July 2017: Russian regime linked lawyer reportedly offered Trump Jr. and Trump campaign 'damaging info' on Clinton before June 2016 meeting - 19 July 2017: Donald Trump Jr, along with the former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort, are scheduled to testify publicly before Congress on 26 July over Trump campaign’s connections to Russian regime - 20 July 2017: Trump is now attacking his own administration, including Jeff Sessions, telling New York Times he wouldn’t have hired attorney general had he known he’d recuse himself from Russia inquiry - 21 July 2017: Russian participant in Trump Jr meeting at Trump Tower Kaveladze, who was found in 2000 to have created hundreds of shell companies for a $1.4bn scheme that USA investigators suspected was used to launder Russian money through American banks, reportedly had business partner with Russian intelligence ties - 21 July 2017: Sean Spicer resigns as White House press secretary saying there were 'too many cooks in the kitchen', after president tapped New York financier and longtime Trump supporter Anthony Scaramucci as the new White House communications director - 22 July 2017: Bipartisan group of House and Senate negotiators agrees on Russia sanctions for meddling in election - 25 July 2017: House of Representatives votes 419-3 in favor of new sanctions on Russia, Iran and North Korea - 28 July 2017: Trump foiled as Senate rejects bid to repeal 'Obamacare' - 29 July 2017: Trump replaces Priebus with John Kelly as chief of staff
August 2017: 1 August 2017: Trump fires communications director Scaramucci in the latest staff upheaval for the six-month-old administration - 1 August 2017: Trump reportedly dictated misleading statement on son's meeting with Russian lawyer - 14 August 2017: USA's Vice President Pence condemned white supremacists and neo-Nazis by name late Sunday as Trump came under bipartisan scolding for not clearly condemning white supremacists and other hate groups following neo-Nazi terror attack - 15 August 2017: CEOs quit Trump’s business advisory panel over response to violence of white nationalists - 26 August 2017: Trump pardons Joe Arpaio, former sheriff convicted in July in racial profiling case - 26 August 2017: Trump signs memo banning transgender troops from joining the USA military
September/October 2017: 25 September 2017: Trump's son-in-law and senior aide Jared Kushner used private email for White House business - 5 October 2017: Democrats line up behind a bill introduced by senator Dianne Feinstein that would outlaw the the sale and possession of 'bump stocks', a device the Las Vegas gunman used to retrofit his weapons with rapid-fire capabilities, leaving 59 victims dead and more than 500 injured in just nine minutes - 18 October 2017: USA district judge Derrick Watson in Hawaii has blocked the latest version of the Trump administration travel ban just hours before it was set to take effect, saying that it 'suffers from precisely the same maladies as its predecessor' - 25 October 2017: Joining a list of high-profile Republicans, senator Jeff Flake attacks 'reckless, outrageous and undignified' Trump - 28 October 2017: Possibly insulting at least 16 women, White House press secretary Sanders says that women accusing Trump of sexual harassment are lying
November 2017: 12 November 2017: Former USA intelligence chiefs James Clapper and John Brennan say Donald Trump poses 'a peril' to the USA because he is vulnerable to being 'played' by Russia, after the president said he believed Putin’s denials of Russian interference in the 2016 election, also issueing a stern rebuke to Trump after he called both men 'political hacks' for their support of an intelligence agency consensus that Russia meddled with the USA election
December 2017: 2 December 2017: Trump's former national security adviser Michael Flynn pleads guilty to lying to FBI about ties with Russian regime - 2 December 2017: Senate narrowly passed a massive tax overhaul early Saturday morning with a 51 to 49 vote
January 2018: 12 January 2018: UN condemns as racist Donald Trump's 'shithole countries' remark as residents of nations maligned by president respond angrily and demand an apology - 13 January 2018: Trump faces global rebuke for racist remarks - 20 January 2018: A year to the day after Trump took office, government goes into shutdown, as up to 800,000 federal workers were told to stay home and as nationwide protests on streets and places take aim at his divisive presidency
February 2018: 9 February 2018: USA government shuts down for second time in three weeks
March 2017: 11 March 2018: 'No one should feel comfortable talking about the death of my kid', Fred Guttenberg, whose daughter was killed in the Parkland school shooting, told a long line of Senate Democrats, saying that his daughter and her classmates had been hunted in their own school, and politicians needed to admit that guns were the problem and ban military-style assault weapons - 13 March 2018: Trump tweeted Tuesday that CIA Director Mike Pompeo will replace Rex Tillerson as secretary of state and that he has selected Gina Haspel to be the first female director of the CIA who once ran secret prison and helped destroy evidence of agency waterboarding - 22 March 2018: John Bolton to replace McMaster as Trump's national security adviser, after Trump announced McMaster’s departure on Twitter - 28 March 2018: Trump pushes out Shulkin at Department of Veterans Affairs, nominates Jackson as replacement - 28 March 2018: All 22 female senators call on Congress to combat sexual harassment, saying in a letter they felt 'disappointment that the Senate has failed to enact meaningful reforms’ to how complaints are handled
April: 13 April 2018: The former FBI director James Comey denounces Donald Trump as 'untethered to truth', likening the president to a mafia boss in a book set to bring fresh turmoil to the White House, writing 'I had never seen anything like it in the Oval Office ... the lying about all things, large and small, in service to some code of loyalty that put the organization above morality and the truth'
May 2018: 3 May 2018: USA teacher of the year Mandy Manning, who works with refugees and immigrants, wears badges including 'Women’s March' and 'Trans Equality Now' pins at White House and stages silent protest as Trump awards prize, told AP after the ceremony that she used a private moment with Trump to give him stacks of letters written by her students and members of the Spokane community, saying she told Trump she hoped he would read them, and she encouraged him to visit her school
July 2018: 6 July 2018: Scott Pruitt, Trump's embattled EPA chief, resigns amid ethics scandals - 11 July 2018: The Senate signaled for the first time that it is ready to push back on president Trump's tariffs, as 39 Republicans and 49 Democrats backed a resolution calling for Congress to have a role when the president imposes trade barriers in the name of national security, as he did this year on steel and aluminum - 18 July 2018: USA's Trump back-pedals on Russian meddling remarks after outcry, as Republicans and Democrats attack president’s comments in press conference with Putin in Helsinki
20 July 2018: 'Putin's poodle' Donald Trump had a taped conversation seized this year by the FBI during a raid on Cohen’s office and recorded two months before the 2016 election discussing a potential payoff to a former Playboy model who claimed she had an affair with him, in addition to the payment to the porn actor Stormy Daniels, who has alleged a sexual encounter with Trump - 20 July 2018: Facing accusations of treason over his embrace of Novichok-Putin, Trump responds to Helsinki criticism by inviting Putin to White House, at taxpayers' expense - 26 July 2018: Under pressure from critics, Trump postpones USA meeting with Novichok-Putin
2/3 August 2018: 2 August 2018: Russia still carrying out ‘pervasive’ election meddling, according to homeland security chief and intel leaders, saying 'our democracy itself is in the crosshairs', as Trump calls on Sessions to end Russia probe ‘right now’ and that he 'should stop this Rigged Witch Hunt', a day after Trump’s former campaign chairman Manafort went on trial - 3 August 2018: Trump steps up attacks on 'disgusting’ media, prompts crowd to jeer at reporters
25 August 2018: 25 août 2018: Aussi son ministre de la Justice Sessions est la cible de plusieurs tweets méprisants de Trump
31 August 2018: 31 August 2018: Trump slumps to the lowest approval rating of his presidency, with 60% disapproving of his performance, according to a new national survey, also finding that a majority support special counsel Mueller’s Russia investigation, as Republican political consultant Sam Patten linked to Paul Manafort and Cambridge Analytica pleaded guilty to illegally lobbying in the USA for pro-Russia politicians from Ukraine
September 2018: 2 September 2018: After allegations that senator Warren advanced her career by claiming Native American heritage, and after Trump has repeatedly referred to her as 'Pocahontas', Boston Globe documented that Harvard University’s decision to hire Elizabeth Warren as a law professor was not based on any assertion that she has Native American heritage
September 2018 Senate's vote on Kavanaugh’s nomination: Senate Judiciary Committee's and Senate's vote on Kavanaugh’s Supreme Court nomination by Donald Trump
September 2018 sexual assault allegation against Kavanaugh: September 2018 sexual assault allegation against Kavanaugh by Christine Blasey Ford, a professor at Palo Alto University, in which she accused him of trying to force himself on her when they were both in high school - 21 September 2018: Christine Blasey Ford, the woman accusing Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault has received death threats, harassment and even been forced out of her home and away from her children since coming forward, her lawyers said
5/6 October 2018 Trump, and his party, continues to mock victims and spreads anti-Semitic conspiracy theory: 5 October 2018: Trump mocks Al Franken’s Senate resignation over sexual misconduct claims, telling a rally in Minnesota 'That guy was wacky. Boy, did he fold up like a wet rag', seeing latest USA's sexual misconduct cases and allegations concerning Kavanaugh, and therefore Trump himself, ignored by his party's senators - 5 October 2018: Protests of demonstrators, including survivors of sexual assault, called 'mob rule' by Republican senator Grassley, chairman of the Senate judiciary committee - 6 October 2018: Trump’s claim that demonstrators against his Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh were paid by Jewish billionaire investor and liberal donor George Soros sparked immediate backlash, with some accusing the president of spreading an anti-Semitic conspiracy theory and a major American newspaper calling out his statement as flagrantly untrue - 6 October 2018: USA supreme court justices Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor stressed the need for the court to remain impartial during a panel at Princeton University
7 October 2018: 7 October 2018: USA's Jewish women’s groups denounce Senate for confirming Kavanaugh, saying Supreme Court 'will no longer be a place where balance and respect is given to all parties in a dispute' and where vulnerable people can hope for justice
9 October 2018: 9 October 2018: Trump, speaking at a triumphalist White House ceremony, falsely says Kavanaugh was 'proven innocent' of allegations of sexual assault
November 2018: 10 November 2018: Trump's acting attorney general Whitaker involved in firm that scammed veterans out of life savings - 10 November 2018: As Trump tried again to distance himself from Matthew Whitaker, his own choice as acting attorney general after he fired Jeff Sessions, critics said Whitaker’s appointment is unconstitutional because he has not been confirmed by the Senate
10 November 2018: House Democrats pledge to use majority to pass legislation, but the Republican-controlled Senate is likely to block even moderate, bipartisan gun control measures from becoming law
20-22 November 2018: 20 November 2018: Donald Trump’s daughter Ivanka, a White House senior adviser, used a personal email account for government business, sending hundreds of emails from the account, many in violation of federal records rules, after Trump branded his 2016 election rival 'Crooked Hillary' Clinton over her use of a private email server and encouraged supporters in chants of 'Lock her up!' - 20 November 2018: Trump inflated importance of Saudi arms sales to USA job market, report says - 21 November 2018: USA's Trump administration accused of trying to turn a blind eye to the murder of the Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi in Istanbul in October 2018 - 21 November 2018: John Roberts, chief justice of the US supreme court, has chastised Donald Trump for calling a judge who ruled against his migrant asylum order an 'Obama judge' - 22 November 2018: Members of the USA Congress have warned that not punishing Saudi Arabia for its role in killing a USA-based columnist will have dangerous consequences - 22 November 2018: USA's CIA is in possession of a recording of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman giving an order to 'silence Jamal Kashoggi as soon as possible', according to Hurriyet Daily News
4 December 2018: 4 December 2018: CIA chief Haspel to brief Senate leaders on Khashoggi's death, after the CIA has assessed that Saudi prince bin Salman ordered the killing of Jamal Khashoggi, who described growing fear in private messages - 4 December 2018: Briefed USA senators say they are certain Saudi crown prince ordered Khashoggi's murder, also saying the USA must 'send a clear and unequivocal message that such actions are not acceptable in the world's stage'
8 December 2018: 8 December 2018: Trump’s first EPA administrator Pruitt repeatedly violated agency policy to use personal email for government business, according to newly released public records
12 December 2018: 12 December 2018: CIA Director Gina Haspel will hold a classified briefing on the Khashoggi case for House leaders and the heads of national security committees
13 December 2018: 13 December 2018: USA Senate votes to condemn Saudi Mohammed bin Salman, end support for Yemen war, unanimously approving a measure blaming the bone saws kingdom’s crown prince for the assassination of journalist and columnist for the 'Washington Post' Jamal Khashoggi
21 December 2018: 21 December 2018: Following two tumultuous years and abruptly changing policies, Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is stepping down from his post after the former Marine general clashed with Trump over his troop drawdown in Syria, Trump's disregard for America's closest allies and Trump administration's approach to 'malign actors and strategic competitors' on the world stage
22 December 2018 Trump's wall government shutdown: 22 December 2018: USA government shutdown goes ahead amid deadlock over Trump's wall
23 December 2018: 23 December 2018: Day two of the third USA government shutdown in a year saw hundreds of thousands of federal employees without pay, national parks closed and Donald Trump stubbornly refusing to accept the blame for an event he previously declared he would be 'proud' to cause
28 December 2018: 28 December 2018: Partial government shutdown caused by an impasse over Trump’s proposed wall on the Mexican border will continue into 2019 after both chambers of Congress adjourned without acting to end Trump's policy of chantage
January 2019: 2 January 2019: USA's parliament and government fail to resolve shutdown after meeting - 3 January 2019: USA enters new phase as record 102 females will be sworn into House and balance of power shifts in Congress
Since 3 January 2019 first two Native American women in the House of Representatives: Since 3 January 2019 first two Native American women in the USA's House of Representatives, Sharice Lynnette Davids, an attorney and politician from the state of Kansas, and Debra Anne Haaland, an attorney and former chair of the Democratic Party of New Mexico
Since 4 January 2019 effects of government shutdown: 4 January 2019: While hundreds of thousands of federal workers go without pay and the government is partially shut down, scores of senior Trump political appointees are poised to receive annual raises of about $10,000 a year, amid Trump's federal government shutdown of 2018–2019 - 11 January 2019: As government shutdown barrels into its third week over Trump’s border wall the weight of that uncertainty is being disproportionately shouldered by black Americans - 12 January 2019: USA's federal government closure, entering its 22nd day and making it the longest such shutdown in USA history, is impacting millions, as hundreds of thousands of workers are no longer being paid, 69% of USA citizens say a border wall should not be a priority and the public is increasingly blaming Trump for the shutdown, according to polling
12 January 2019: 12 January 2019: FBI's reported inquiry into whether Trump was working for Russia may raise new questions for congressional investigators probing Russian meddling
25 January 2019: 25 January 2019: Trump signs bill to end shutdown and temporarily reopen government, securing not a penny for his wall, all those federal government workers missing pay cheques and queueing at food banks, and other impacts and damage for the country was for nothing - 26 January 2019: Food banks helped keep federal workers fed through the shutdown
February 2019: 6 February 2019: Mistakes, exaggerations and lies in Trump's state of the union, fact check reveals
Since 15 February 2019 Trump's emergency: 15 February 2019 National Emergency Concerning the Southern Border of the USA - 16 February 2019: Donald Trump has defied fierce criticism to announce that he is using emergency powers to bypass Congress and pursue the building of a wall on the USA-Mexico border - 18 February 2019: A group of 16 states has filed a lawsuit in a Northern California federal court against Trump's declaration of a national emergency, calling the president's decision to use executive power to fund a border wall unconstitutional - 25 February 2019: Sponsoring the Voting Rights Advancement Act that will be introduced to the House of Representatives the Democratic party launches a major push to repair USA’s broken electoral system and counter a wave of voter suppression
27 February 2019: 27 February 2019: President's former personal lawyer Cohen testifies before Congress that Trump knew in advance that Wikileaks would release hacked e-mails, that he was aware of other possible illegal acts involving Trump that he could not discuss, and that Trump is a 'racist', a 'conman' and a 'cheat'
7 March 2019 Debra Haaland presides over the USA House: On 7 March 2019, during a debate onvoting rights and campaign finance, Debra Anne Haaland who is serving as the USA Representative from New Mexico's 1st congressional district became the first Native American woman to preside over the USA House of Representatives
16 March 2019 congressional resolution vetoed: 16 March 2019: After Trump vetoed a congressional resolution blocking his decision to declare a national emergency at the USA-Mexico border and devote billions of dollars to his plan to construct a border wall, Congress will make its first attempt on March 26 to override veto
26 April 2019 Trump to withdraw from UN arms trade treaty: 26 April 2019: Trump tells NRA he’s withdrawing from UN arms trade treaty that regulates international conventional weapons sales, from small arms to battle tanks, combat aircraft and warships, as critics say move will embolden terrorism and terrorists, will undermine 'international peace and security', and 'international efforts to reduce human suffering caused by irresponsible and illegal arms transfers', according to the consultant to the arms trade treaty process Rachel Stohl
30 April 2019: 30 April 2019: After Poway terrorist attack, Senator Feinstein submits bill to raise minimum age to buy assault rifle, again trying to bar sale of weapon to anyone under 21, after 19-year-old is charged in deadly synagogue shooting in her home state
June 2019: 23 June 2019: Trump dismisses UN request for FBI to investigate the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, who was USA resident and wrote for the Washington Post, suggesting it would jeopardise USA weapons sales to Saudi Arabia
July 2019: 3/4 July 2019: Trump brings out the big guns for July 4 military parade, as critics say he is hijacking traditionally non-partisan Independence Day for his re-election campaign by holding multi-million dollar show, and as Jewish activists were arrested during a protest at a New Jersey detention center, saying 'never again is now' - 4 July 2019: As Britain circulated a statement that condemned the air strike and called for a ceasefire, USA's Trump administration thwarts UN Security Council condemnation of attack on Libya migrant center, after administration earlier criticized the attack as 'abhorrent' but did not call for a ceasefire - 4/5 July 2019: Trump baby blimp returns for Fourth of July protest in Washington DC, as Trump claims in a speech, which saw him become the first USA president in nearly 70 years to address the country on Independence Day, that the army 'took over the airports' from the British during the revolutionary war in the late 1700s
14 July 2019 immigration crackdown and protests: 14 July 2019: NYC mayor Bill de Blasio says immigration crackdown underway, also saying his city will not cooperate with ICE in detaining undocumented migrants in nationwide raids, while many other city officials also fear the aggressive roundup could intimidate migrants, making them less likely in future to cooperate with local police, thus making it harder to ensure public safety, as demonstrators in dozens of cities across the USA protested the planned raids and people gathered for vigils to protest the treatment of immigrants in detention centers
14/15 July 2019: 14 July 2019: Leave the USA, Trump tells liberal Democratic congresswomen, apparently aiming at Reps. Ocasio-Cortez, Omar, Pressley, and Tlaib, saying House Speaker Pelosi will happily pay for lawmakers to ‘go back’ to countries they came from - 15 juillet 2019: Après le président américain a suggéré à des élues démocrates de 'retourner' d'où elles venaient, la Première ministre britannique Theresa May a jugé 'totalement inacceptables' ses déclarations - 15 July 2019: House Democrats, including Sharice Lynnette Davids and Debra Anne Haaland, will vote to condemn Trump’s racist tweet about four progressive lawmakers
16 July 2019 democratic response to Trumps 'go back' tweets: 16 July 2019: Four Democratic congresswomen of color targeted by Donald Trump’s racist attacks have accused him of following an 'agenda of white nationalists' and asked that USA citizens 'do not take the bait' of his divisive rhetoric that prompted condemnation across the world
16/17 July 2019 USA House condemns Trump’s tweets as racist: 17 July 2019: The House of Representatives passed a resolution approved on a mostly partisan-line vote of 240 to 187, condemning Donald Trump’s incendiary remarks as racist after Trump tweeted that four Democratic congresswomen of color should 'go back' to where they 'came from', though all are USA citizens and three were born in the USA
20 July 2019: 20 July 2019: Pregnant African American lawmaker Erica Thomas in Georgia said she was verbally attacked in a supermarket by a middle-aged white man who used profanity, called her vulgar names and told her to 'go back where you came from' as her nine-year-old daughter looked on
24 July 2019 Congress hearing of Robert Mueller: 24 July 2019: Former special counsel Robert Mueller bluntly dismissed president Trump’s claims of total exoneration in the federal probe of Russia’s 2016 election interference, telling Congress he explicitly did not clear the president of obstructing his investigation, also rejecting Trump’s assertions that the probe was a 'witch hunt' and hoax, and declaring Russian election interference one of the greatest challenges to democracy that he had encountered
26 July 2019 Russian interference Senate report: 26 July 2019: Russia targeted election systems in all 50 USA states, Senate report finds, as vulnerabilities remain
27 July 2019 Trump attacks Baltimore's Elijah Cummings: 27 July 2019: USA's Donald Trump was hit with new accusations of racism after he attacked prominent African American congressman Elijah Cummings, whose district covers much of Baltimore, branding the majority-black city of Baltimore an 'infested mess', an attack ostensibly provoked by Cummings's criticism of the harsh conditions facing would-be asylum seekers at the Mexican border
7 August 2019 El Paso residents tell Trump to stay away: 7 August 2019: El Paso residents tell Trump to stay away after shooting amid fury over his anti-immigration rhetoric, as Dayton’s mayor says she plans to tell him ‘how unhelpful he’s being’, also saying 'his comments weren’t helpful on guns'
8 August 2019: 8 August 2019: USA state department’s top official for Latin America Kimberley Breier resigns, becoming the fourth assistant secretary of state to depart this year, reportedly following a heated internal dispute over an agreement with Guatemala at the end of July
Since summer 2019 Trump–Ukraine controversy: Since summer 2019 Trump–Ukraine controversy
September 2019 impeachment inquiry against Trump: Since 24 September 2019 impeachment inquiry against Donald Trump, announced in the wake of an anonymous whistleblower report - 25 September 2019: USA Democrats launched a formal impeachment inquiry against president Trump, saying Trump betrayed his oath and focusing partly on whether Trump abused his presidential powers, seeking the help of a foreign country to harm a political rival
26/27 September 2019 'serious wrongdoing': 26 September 2019: Whistleblower complaint shows 'serious wrongdoing' - 27 September 2019: White House tried to cover up Trump's Ukraine conversation, whistleblower alleges
228 September 2019 Trump told Russian regime the USA also meddled in other countries’ elections as Volker resigned: 28 September 2019: As USA special envoy to Ukraine Volker resigns amid whistleblower scandal, evidence revealed that USA's Trump told Russia’s FM and ambassador to the USA he was unconcerned about Russian regime’s interference in the 2016 USA presidential election because USA did the same in other countries, after White House reportedly restricted access to comments that Trump made in 2017 Oval Office meeting with grinning Russian officials, and to more transcripts of conversations including phone calls with Saudi bone saw prince
8 October 2019 Trump's withdrawal from Syria: 8 October 2019: Trump isolated as Republican allies revolt over his withdrawal from Syria
19 October 2019 Mitch McConnell rips Syria withdrawal as 'a strategic nightmare’: 19 October 2019: Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has attacked Donald Trump’s decision to pull troops from Syria as 'a strategic nightmare', amid fighting in Syria's north despite a ceasefire deal, warning that Trump’s pullout of USA forces will 'embolden our enemies, and weaken important alliances’
21 October 2019 USA troops in Syria going to Iraq, not home as Trump claims: 21 October 2019: While Donald Trump insists he’s bringing home USA soldiers from 'endless wars' in the Mideast, Pentagon chief says all USA troops leaving Syria will go to western Iraq and the military will continue operations against the Islamic State terrorists, now strengthened by Turkish invasion in northern Syria
16 December 2019 USA intelligence agencies distrust unpredictable Trump: 16 December 2019: USA intelligence agencies distrust unpredictable president, as current and former officials say Trump doesn’t know how to process information and relies heavily on partisan cable news sources for information
3 January 2020 USA's Mike Pompeo explains USA airstrike in Baghdad: 3 January 2020: USA Secretary of State Mike Pompeo is calling world leaders to explain and defend the decision to order an airstrike that killed Iran's top military commander, and has already spoken with FMs of Britain, Germany as well as China’s state councilor after Qassem Soleimani was killed near the airport in Baghdad, also saying the USA airstrike on Iranian general Suleimani 'saved American lives'
4 February 2020 State of the Union Address amid report of Salvadorans deported by USA: 4 February 2020 State of the Union Address, as Human Rights Watch report reveals that hundreds of Salvadorans deported by USA were killed or abused from 2013 to 2019 - 4 February 2020: High-profile Democrats to boycott Trump’s State of the Union Address, saying 'I will not use my presence at a state ceremony to normalize Trump’s lawless conduct and subversion of the Constitution'
14 February 2020 AG William Barr tells Trump to stop tweeting about cases: 14 February 2020: Attorney general William Barr tells Trump to stop tweeting about cases, British 'Guardian' reports
19 February 2020: Trump falsely declares himself 'the chief law enforcement officer' of the USA: 19 February 2020: Trump falsely declares himself 'the chief law enforcement officer' of the USA - 18 February 2020: Group of more than 1,000 judges calls emergency meeting amid Trump concerns, as judges will meet to address alarm over the president intervening in politically sensitive cases
25 February 2020 Trump's separation of families constitutes torture: 25 February 2020: Trump's separation of families constitutes torture, doctors find, as evaluations of 26 people by 'Physicians for Human Rights' provides first in-depth look at policy’s psychological impact
25 March 2020 USA Congress and president agree on $2 trillion virus rescue bill: 25 March 2020: USA Congress and president agree on $2 trillion virus rescue bill, biggest in history
6 April 2020 ousted intelligence inspector Atkinson urges others to speak out and defend whistleblowers, also amid pandemic: 6 April 2020: Ousted USA intelligence inspector general urges others to speak out and defend whistleblowers, after Trump fired Michael Atkinson, a pivotal figure in his impeachment last year, on Friday - 6 April 2020: USA wasted months before preparing for covid-19 pandemic, as early as mid-January USA officials could see that hospitals in China’s Hubei province were overwhelmed with covid-19 patients, with many left dependent on ventilator machines to breathe
9 April 2020 USA's intelligence warned of coronavirus threat as early as November: 9 April 2020: A November report by the USA's intelligence reportedly warned of the coronavirus illness spreading through China’s Wuhan and the effect it could have on USA troops in Asia, as National Security Council and White House were briefed extensively on danger by January but failed to act to counter it - 9 April 2020: With 149,000 cases, New York state becomes world’s top covid-19 hotspot
18 April 2020 Trump demands states ‘LIBERATE’: 18 avril 2020: Trump appelle à la révolte contre le confinement, avec près de 3000 morts par jour et plus de 34'600 décès dans le pays - 18 avril 2020: Face à une demande inédite due à la pandémie de covid-19, les banques alimentaires américaines tournent à plein régime
2 May 2020 Trump defends neo-Nazi linked armed protesters in front of the Michigan governor’s office: 2 May 2020: Jewish Democrats decried USA's Trump on Friday as 'depraved' after he defended neo-Nazi linked armed protesters, including assault rifles, rallying against social-distancing measures in front of the Michigan governor’s office as 'very good people', as some demonstrators were holding swastikas and other Nazi insignia - 2 May 2020: Auschwitz memorial condemns presence of Nazi slogan at USA anti-lockdown rally, as sign bearing the words 'Arbeit macht frei’ at Illinois demonstration against state’s coronavirus measures
12 May 2020 USA fossil fuel giants set for a coronavirus bailout bonanza: 12 May 2020: At least 90 fossil fuel companies, many of them established giants such as ExxonMobil, Chevron and Koch Industries, and coal-powered utilities in the USA are set for a potential bonanza under federal government plans for a bond bailout, part of the rescue package for the coronavirus crisis
28/29 May 2020 DoJ says inquiry of George Floyd killing 'top priority' after thousands protest amid Trump's threats: 28 May 2020: The USA Department of Justice said it had made its investigation into police involvement in the death of George Floyd a 'top priority' after thousands took to the streets for a second day of protests in Minneapolis, as demonstrations and protests against police brutality targeting black Americans spread to other parts of the USA including New York, Denver, Chicago and Oakland, and as Trump threatens to use violence to suppress the unrest, amid his latest confrontation with social media - 29 May 2020: As protests against the racist killing of George Floyd spread across USA, 9-year-old Judeah Reynolds, who watched George Floyd suffocating under Minneapolis police officer’s knee, and Judeah’s mother said she and her family had been visiting Minneapolis from nearby Columbus on Monday and her daughter had been walking with a relative, as now cellphone video footage of the incident has been watched by tens of millions of people worldwide
1 June 2020 autopsy commissioned for George Floyd’s family found that he died of asphyxiation: 1 June 2020: An autopsy commissioned for George Floyd’s family found that he died of asphyxiation due to neck and back compression, when USA police officer in Minneapolis held his knee on Floyd’s neck for several minutes and ignored his cries of distress, the family’s attorneys said Monday, contradicting official findings, after official autopsy of the black USA citizen killed by white cop concluded there was nothing ‘to support a diagnosis of traumatic asphyxia or strangulation’
1 June 2020 posing Trump's visit to St. John's Church: 1 June 2020 Donald Trump visit to St. John's Church, as amid ongoing protests sparked by the killing of George Floyd, police and National Guard troops cleared peaceful protesters from Lafayette Square and surrounding streets in Washington, D.C. to create a path for USA president Trump to walk to St. John's Episcopal Church, where Trump held up a Bible and posed for photos in front of the church, seen by many as excessive and an affront to First Amendment right to freedom of assembly
2 June 2020 rejection of Trump's threat to deploy the military against protesters: 2 June 2020: Trump's threat to deploy the military against protesters rejected by governors and lawmakers
2 June 2020 at least 9 people killed during incidents after George Floyd's death as many of the killed were African Americans: 2 June 2020: At least nine people have been killed during incidents apparently related to unrest following death of George Floyd, as many of the people killed were African Americans, compounding the tragedy for black families to lose more members of their community
3 June 2020 amid demonstrations governors and mayors from both parties reject Trump’s threat to send in the military: 3 June 2020: Demonstrations across USA largely peaceful as governors and mayors from both parties reject Trump’s threat to send in the military and calls to crush demonstrations - 3 June 2020: 'Snapchat' curbs Trump posts for inciting racial violence - 3 June 2020: Prosecutors charge 3 more officers in George Floyd’s death, as Derek Chauvin, the Minneapolis police officer accused of pressing his knee against George Floyd’s neck until he died, to be charged with second-degree murder, delivering a victory to protesters who have filled the streets from coast to coast to fight police brutality and racial injustice
4 June 2020 neo-Nazi linked extremists held on terror charges for inciting violence at USA protests: 4 June 2020: Three far-right extremists Parshall, Lynam, and Loomis, all from Las Vegas and in possession of Molotov cocktails, arrested by an anti-terror unit at Las Vegas protests over the killing of African American George Floyd by police, were charged with inciting violence, according to officials, explaining that the men allegedly belong to the 'Boogaloo' movement, which has adopted Hawaiian shirts as a uniform and which promotes 'a coming civil war and/or collapse of society' - 4 June 2020: Ex-defense chief Mattis issues scathing rebuke of Trump over protests, accusing him of trying to divide country and ordering military to violate constitutional rights of USA citizens
6 June 2020 states announce police reforms following protests: 6 June 2020: Nationwide protests hurtled toward a second weekend following the police killing of George Floyd, as several cities and states took steps to reform controversial policing tactics
8 June 2020 calls to defund police sweep USA: 8 June 2020: Calls to defund police sweep USA, 'The Guardian' reports
9 June 2020 protesters across USA attacked by cars driven into crowds and men with guns: 9 June 2020: Protesters across USA attacked by cars driven into crowds and men with guns - 9 June 2020: USA cities and states take moderate steps to reform police departments, including New York, Minneapolis, Portland and more
11 June 2020 after generations of white supremacists’s racism and violence women and mothers notice change: 11 June 2020: For generations and for years, women and mothers marched demanding for justice amid white supremacists’s rule, enforced inequality and exploitation, racism and violence, different now, they say, is a generation hungry for change - 11 June 2020: Christopher Columbus statues toppled in Virginia and beheaded in Boston - 11 June 2020: Protesters topple statue of Confederate president in Virginia, as monument of Jefferson Davis torn down in Richmond and anti-racism protests continue in the USA
14/15 June 2020 Democrats call for police reform after latest shooting of a black man: 14/15 June 2020: Democrats call for police reform after latest killing, as death of Rayshard Brooks, a black man killed by a white police officer in Atlanta, was a homicide caused by gunshot wounds to the back, according to 'Fulton County Medical Examiner's office'
16 June 2020 push for justice and police reform in the USA continues: 16 June 2020: Black Lives Matter protests, push for justice and police reform in the USA continues, reported by 'The Guardian'
18 June 2020 Trump was willing to halt criminal investigations as 'favor' to dictators, Bolton book says: 18 June 2020: Trump was willing to halt criminal investigations as 'favor' to dictators, Bolton book says, leaked to media outlets, as 'White House' tried to block publication of 'The Room Where It Happened', making a series of explosive claims including 'Trump offered favors to dictators', 'Trump praised Xi for China’s internment camps', 'Trump pleaded with China to help win the 2020 election'
19 June 2020 Supreme court blocks Trump from cancelling Daca immigration program: 19 June 2020: Supreme court blocks Trump from cancelling Daca immigration program
28/29 June 2020 only black Republican senator slams Trump retweet of video with 'white power' message: 29 June 2020: Trump retweeted video montage of a confrontation during a pro-Trump golf cart parade in Florida, in which Trump supporter can be heard yelling 'white power', as the only black Republican senator Tim Scott said that Trump's retweet of video containing white power message was offensive and should be removed from Twitter, bringing Trump to delete video montage
7 July 2020 over 5,600 fossil fuel companies have taken at least $3bn in USA covid-19 aid: 7 July 2020: Over 5,600 fossil fuel companies have taken at least $3bn in USA covid-19 aid from Trump's federal administration, according to SBA data
8 July 2020 nine out of 10 USA citizens say racism and police brutality are problems according to poll: 8 July 2020: Nine in 10 USA citizens believe that racism and police violence are problems in the country, a Guardian/Opinium Research poll has found, a sign that public opinion is shifting away from the views put forward by Donald Trump
10 July 2020 Supreme court's verdict over Trump's tax records and 'Black Lives Matter' painting in front of Trump Tower: 10 July 2020: Trump rages after supreme court verdict over tax records, as New York City’s mayor together with Rev Al Sharpton took part in painting 'Black Lives Matter' in front of Trump Tower in Manhattan, a week after Donald Trump tweeted it would be 'a symbol of hate'
11 July 2020 Trump's commutation of ally Roger Stone's sentence sparks outrage: 11 July 2020: Trump's commutation of ally Roger Stone's sentence despite the USA attorney general having declared Stone’s conviction 'righteous' sparks outrage
20 July 2020 House Democrats call for 'urgent' investigation into federal policing in Portland: 20 July 2020: House Democrats call for 'urgent' investigation into federal policing in Portland, as lawmakers alarmed by the Trump administration’s tactics against protesters in Oregon and numerous communities across the USA
23 July 2020 federal agents' actions ordered by Trump draw Portlsand city into a national debate: 23 July 2020: Federal agents in Portland have detained protesters in unmarked vans, teargassed crowds, beaten reporters and worked without visible identification or insignia in recent days, as Black Lives Matter protests in the city near the end of their eighth consecutive week, and as the agents have acted despite the objections of Portland’s mayor, Ted Wheeler, the Oregon governor, Kate Brown, and Oregon’s two Democratic senators - 23 July 2020: Calls mount for Trump to withdraw federal agents, after Portland mayor teargassed, as 'The Guardian' reports live
25 July 2020 Trump's agents' violence against USA veterans in Portland: 25 July 2020: 'That’s an illegal order', veterans say challenging Trump's violent officers in Portland, asking ordered federal agents if they understood their oath to defend the constitution as teargas was fired at USA citizens and a protester was pushed to the ground with such force that she slid 6ft across the pavement, and then teargas was fired on the veterans and Trump's agents tried to hit them with batons breaking one's hand in two places and spraying in the face with a white chemical irritant that 'felt like flaming gasoline' - 25 July 2020: USA senator Ron Wyden from Oregon says Portland tactics threaten democracy, stating that 'the violent tactics deployed by Donald Trump and his paramilitary forces against peaceful protesters are those of a fascist regime, not a democratic nation', as USA Senator Jeff Merkley deplores ‘military-style assault’, as former Ice head John Sandweg says Trump is using agents as his ‘goon squad’, and as UN human rights office spokeswoman Elizabeth Throssell told reporters in Geneva 'peaceful demonstrations that have been taking place in cities in the US, such as Portland, really must be able to continue' - 22 July 2020: Court documents reveal secretive federal unit deployed for Trump's 'Operation Diligent Valor' in Oregon
29/30 July 2020 lawmakers say Facebook, Amazon, Apple and Google have 'too much power': 29 July 2020: USA's Facebook, Amazon, Apple and Google executives were told they have 'too much power', are censoring political speech, spreading fake news and 'killing' the engines of USA's economy, at a combative congressional hearing before members of the House judiciary’s antitrust subcommittee - 30 July 2020: USA lawmakers condemn Facebook’s Instagram acquisition
30 July 2020 Oregon’s Kate Brown says local police will guard, federal officers will pull out in reversal for Trump: 30 July 2020: Federal officers to pull out of Portland in a major reversal for Trump administration, as Oregon’s governor Kate Brown says local police, state and city police officers will guard also the federal courthouse that has become a flashpoint for protests defending democracy, also saying 'these federal officers have acted as an occupying force, refused accountability, and brought violence and strife to our community', and as mayors of Chicago, Los Angeles, Atlanta and 11 other cities accused the president of deploying federal law enforcement officers 'for political purposes' amid suspicions that Trump is more interested in creating conflict than ending it, 'these are tactics ... from an authoritarian regime'
30 July 2020 Trump calls for delay to election, falsely claiming mail-in voting will lead to fraud: 30 July 2020: Trump calls for delay to election, falsely claiming mail-in voting will lead to fraud, 'The Guardian' reports live
31 August 2020 Trump continues threats against Portland ahead of Kenosha visit: 31 August 2020: Trump continues threats against Portland ahead of Kenosha visit
1 September 2020 Biden accuses Trump of encouraging a breakdown in law and order, declaring him a ‘toxic presence’: 1 September 2020: Joe Biden on Monday accused Donald Trump of fomenting violence in USA's cities as the president endorsed his supporters who fired paintballs at protesters in Portland, ignored pleas to stay away from Kenosha despite high tension after police shot a Black man there, again encouraging a breakdown in law and order while labeling himself the law and order president, and declared Trump a ‘toxic presence’
2 September 2020 emerging trend of armed gunmen and 'militia movement' in USA cities: 2 September 2020: ADL sees dangers in ‘militia movement’ behind Portland and Kenosha shootings and the emerging trend of armed gunmen at hot spots, who claim to ‘protect’ residents from BLM protesters as democratic opposition and unrest snowballs in the USA after accepting unacceptable Donald Trump as president in 2016
5 September 2020 nearly all Black Lives Matter protests are peaceful despite Trump narrative, report finds: 5 September 2020: The vast majority of the thousands of Black Lives Matter protests this summer have been peaceful, with more than 93% involving no serious harm to people or damage to property, but the Trump administration has taken a 'heavy-handed approach to the demonstrations, with authorities using force 'more often than not' when they are present, according to a new report tracking political violence in the USA
5 September 2020 Trump condemned for calling USA war dead 'suckers': 5 September 2020: Current and former members of the military, elected officials and Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden reacted with outrage and sadness on Friday, as ex-Trump administration officials confirmed key details of report in which the USA president referred to fallen soldiers as 'suckers' and 'losers'
11 September 2020 Trump’s taped admission that he minimized covid-19 pandemic in public: 11 September 2020: After journalist Bob Woodward revealed that Trump deliberately downplayed the covid-19 crisis, with Trump’s taped admission to Woodward that he minimized the pandemic in public while being aware from the start about the unique danger presented by covid-19, the steadily lying Trump says I didn’t want to ‘jump up and down’ and scream ‘death!’ over virus, 'The Times of Israel' reports today - 11 September 2020: In a year of restrictions, covid-19 changes 9/11 memorial ceremonies in the USA
26/27 September 2020 Indiana appeals judge Trump's nominee to the supreme court: 26/27 septembre 2020: Catholique pratiquante et mère de sept enfants, Amy Coney Barrett attend maintenant la confirmation de sa nomination à la Cour suprême par le USA Senate
28 September 2020 'The Guardian' reports the New York Times' Trump taxes bombshell: 28 September 2020: 'The Guardian' reports the New York Times' Trump taxes bombshell, as the president pays little, faces hefty audit costs as well as loans coming due soon, and Ivanka is not in the clear
1/2 October 2020 rights groups appalled as Trump cuts USA refugee admissions to record low amid covid-19: 1 October 2020: Rights groups appalled as Trump cuts USA refugee admissions to record low, and as USA state department says cap of 15,000 reflects priority of 'safety and wellbeing of Americans, especially in light of Covid-19’ - 2 October 2020: Doctors have warned that the USA's president Trump has numerous factors placing him at risk of complications from covid-19, including his age and being overweight, after he announced that he and his wife had both tested positive for the virus, as USA under Trump has now suffered the highest covid-19 death toll at 207,808 since January 2020, or one in five deaths worldwide
8 October 2020 covid drug given to Trump developed using cells derived from aborted fetus: 8 October 2020: Covid drug given to Trump developed using cells derived from aborted fetus
22 October 2020 Senate committee Republicans approve Trump's Supreme Court pick: 22 October 2020: Senate committee Republicans approve Trump's Supreme Court pick to the Supreme Court, as minority Democrats unhappy with the way the nomination was rushed through ahead of the 3 November election boycotted the vote, and as the full Senate is due meet to endorse Justice Barrett on Monday
27 October 2020 2 years after massacre Pittsburgh Jews still fear neo-Nazi violence linked with USA president: 27 October 2020: Two years after massacre Pittsburgh Jews still fear neo-Nazi violence linked with a USA president they regard as country’s inciter in chief since the tragedy at the Tree of Life Synagogue, as fence surrounding the synagogue in the Squirrel Hill neighborhood is covered with messages of unity and hope, serving as a reminder to the events of 27 October 2018, when a white nationalist murdered 11 worshippers, but also representing this community’s response to hatred as many Jews in the neighborhood now have another statement to make, that president Trump’s rhetoric at the time and failure to condemn white supremacy contributed to the attack, vowing to vote him out of office
4 November 2020 USA exits 2015 Paris climate crisis agreement: 4 November 2020: USA officially became the only country in the world refusing to participate in global climate efforts, with the fate of the crisis hanging on the still uncalled presidential election, as Donald Trump has withdrawn the USA from the 2015 Paris international climate agreement to avert dangerous temperature increases that are already leading to more extreme weather and threaten to shrink world food supplies, force millions to flee their homes and deprive many of basic human rights
8 November 2020 Joe Biden could bring Paris climate goals 'within striking distance': 8 November 2020: Joe Biden could bring Paris climate goals 'within striking distance', as his presidency could help reduce global heating by about 0.1C if plans fulfilled, say experts
24 November 2020 presidential transition finally begins after GSA declared Biden apparent winner: Since 7 November 2020 presidential transition of Joe Biden - 24 November 2020: Biden to formally introduce cabinet picks, as transition finally begins after GSA declared Biden apparent winner clearing way for the formal transition, and as Trump continues to contest election as 'corrupt’ and 'fake’
30 November 2020 Biden announces female communications team: 30 novembre 2020: Biden nomme une équipe de communication entièrement féminine
9 December 2020: 9 out of 10 people in 70 low-income countries are unlikely to be vaccinated against covid-19 next year because the majority of the most promising vaccines coming on-stream have been bought up by economically dominant countries,
9 December 2020 USA passes 15m covid-19 cases now having 140m citizens in poverty after Trump, Obama, Bush etc. years: 9 December 2020: USA passes 15m cases of pandemic that killed 15,000 people in the last week alone, as country after Trump, Obama, Bush etc. years now has 140m residents in poverty, and millions of hungry citizens, turning to food banks for first time
Since 13 December 2020 USA federal government data breach for months revealed: 13 December 2020: USA federal government data breach for months, as major cyberattack by the hacking group 'Cozy Bear' backed by the Russian intelligence agency SVR was identified penetrating multiple parts of the government, reported to be among the worst cyber-espionage ever suffered by the USA due to the sensitivity and high profile, and as at least 200 organizations around the world had been reported to be affected by the attack
20 December 2020 new environmental and climate change team presented: 20 décembre 2020: Face à 'la menace', Joe Biden présente son équipe climat, en assurant que la lutte contre le réchauffement climatique sera un pilier de son action pour reconstruire l’économie américaine
21 December 2020 covid-19 economic relief plan agreed: 21 décembre 2020: Après des mois d’âpres négociations, démocrates et républicains ont annoncé être parvenus à un accord pour maintenir à flot la première économie mondiale durement affectée par la pandémie de covid-19
27 December 2020 millions lose benefits as Trump refuses to sign Covid relief package: 27 December 2020: 11 million USA citizens will lose aid from expiration of unemployment programs as Trump heads to the golf course instead of signing bill including covid-19 relief package agreed in Congress
29 December 2020 House Republicans join Democrats to override Trump's defence bill veto: 29 December 2020: House Republicans join with Democrats to override Trump's veto of $741bn defence bill
4 January 2021 Georgia official suggests Trump could face criminal inquiry over 'find votes' demand: 4 January 2021: Georgia official Raffensperger suggests Trump could face criminal inquiry over 'find votes' demand, 'The Guardian' reports live, as he indicates county DA could launch investigation - 4 January 2021: Unprecedented letter calls on voted-out president to accept Joe Biden’s election victory amid growing fears over his behaviour, as former defence secretaries tell Trump leave military out of his increasingly desperate efforts to overturn the result
6 January 2021 Trump rally in Washington D.C., rioting and storming of the USA Capitol: 6 January 2021 Trump rally in Washington D.C., rioting and storming of the USA Capitol Building, causing 5 deaths, injuries of D.C. police officers - at least 138 police officers (73 Capitol Police officers, 65 Metropolitan Police Department officers), including at least 15 hospitalized - and leading to at least 53 arrests - Participation in the 2021 Capitol attack, as on 6 January 2021 - following then-president Trump's defeat in the 2020 presidential election - a mob of his supporters attacked the Capitol Building, seeking to keep Trump in power by preventing a joint session of Congress from counting the electoral college votes that would formalize the victory of president-elect Joe Biden. According to the House select committee investigating the incident, the attack was the culmination of a 7-part plan by president Trump to overturn the election.
Since 6 January 2021 efforts to remove Donald Trump: Since 6 January 2021 following the storming of the Capitol multiple members of Congress, state governors, media organisations, trade associations, and anonymous members of Trump's cabinet have called for or speculated about removal of the sitting president
Since 6 January 2021 international reactions to the 2021 storming of the USA Capitol: Since 6 January 2021 international reactions to the 2021 storming of the USA Capitol
7 January 2021 Israeli politicians Lapid, Gantz ‘shocked, horrified’ by violence at USA Capitol: 7 January 2021: Israeli politicians Lapid, Gantz ‘shocked, horrified’ by violence at USA Capitol, as opposition leader Yair Lapid said Wednesday night he was 'deeply saddened and shocked' by the violence at the US Capitol after supporters of USA's Trump, egged on by the president himself, stormed the building
13 January 2021 House speaker Nancy Pelosi calls Trump ‘a clear and present danger’: 13 January 2021 House speaker Nancy Pelosi says 'we know that the president of the United States incited this (6 January) insurrection, armed rebellion, against our common country', 'a clear and present danger to the nation we all love' - 13 January 2021: New York congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez thought she 'was going to die' during Capitol attack, saying on Instagram Live she had a ‘very close encounter’ that put her life at risk and those of her staff - 13 January 2021: More than 70 charged so far over Capitol attack as FBI inundated with tips, as hundreds more are expected to face prosecution and as acting DC attorney general warns 'these are only the beginning’
22 January 2021 Biden orders expanded aid to address growing hunger crisis in USA amid pandemic: 22 January 2021: Biden orders expanded aid to address growing hunger crisis in USA amid pandemic, as new USA president to sign 2 more executive orders Friday as part of his administration’s covod response
22 January 2021 USA Senate confirms Lloyd Austin as first Black secretary of defense: 22 January 2021: USA Senate confirms Lloyd Austin as first Black secretary of defense with 93-2 vote, as president Biden expected to win approval for rest of national security team in coming days
25 January 2021 USA watchdog to investigate whether officials made 'improper attempts' to alter election result: 25 USA watchdog to investigate whether officials made 'improper attempts' to alter election result, as DoJ watchdog looks into possible collusion with Trump effort, 'The Guardian' reports live
27 January 2021 president turns attention to climate crisis and more urgent issues: 27 January 2021: President turns attention to climate crisis, as covid experts lead taskforce briefing, after Biden also said 'we're letting science speak again', wanting citizens to hear directly from scientific team, and as president reaffirms USA commitment to Nato, the British 'Guardian' reports live
2 February 2021 more covid-19 relief talks as president also seeks to undo border family separations: 2 February 2021: USA president Biden and Republicans agree to more covid-19 relief talks despite divisions, as president also seeks to undo border family separations and the perpetrator to outline impeachment defense
5 February 2021: USA's president Biden pledges to deliver covid-19 relief with or without Republican support: 5 February 2021: USA's president Biden pledges to deliver covid-19 relief with or without Republican support, as the country records more than 5,000 covid deaths in a single day, and as defense department will send 1,000 troops to support mass vaccination sites, as president also says 'it’s very clear our economy is still in trouble', pointed to this morning’s grim jobs report showing the USA economy added just 49,000 jobs last month, with an unemployment rate at 6.3% down from April high of 14.7%, but with some 17.8 million citizens still claiming unemployment benefits
6 February 2021 president Biden says Trump shouldn’t get intelligence briefings: 6 February 2021: Biden says Trump shouldn’t get intelligence briefings due to ‘erratic behavior’, also saying he sees no value in his predecessor receiving classified information, adding that ‘he might slip and say something’
17 February 2021 USA president Joe Biden has said domestic terrorism is the 'greatest threat' in America: 17 February 2021: USA president Joe Biden has said domestic terrorism is the 'greatest threat' in America and that white supremacists are the 'most dangerous people', and pledged to focus his Justice Department on the rise of white supremacy
27 February 2021 'You can’t act with impunity' USA president says explaining his administration's policy: 27 February 2021: USA president Joe Biden said Friday that Iran should view his decision to authorize USA airstrikes in Syria as a warning that it can expect consequences for its support of militia groups that threaten USA interests or personnel, adding 'You can’t act with impunity. Be careful', answering a question
27 February 2021 House approves $1.9tn covid-19 aid bill: 27 February 2021: House approves $1.9tn covid-19 aid bill, representing Biden's first big legislative win but wage hike proposal to be removed from Senate version
4 March 2021 USA House passes police reform effort: 4 March 2021: The USA House of Representatives passed the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act, the most ambitious police reform effort in decades, for the second time on Wednesday, as the sweeping legislation would ban chokeholds and 'qualified immunity' for law enforcement and create national standards for policing in a bid to bolster accountability
11 March 2021 Biden's government goes ahead: 11 March 2021: After Antony Blinken and Lloyd J Austin III announced that their first ventures overseas for the Biden administration would be a joint trip to South Korea and Japan, as new agreement with South Korea on sharing the cost of keeping USA troops on the peninsula is early evidence Biden will cut allies a break to build unity in competition against China and Russia, Joe Biden will address the nation on 'next phase' of fight against covid-19 this evening
18 March 2021 protest to violence against women, Katherine Tai becomes first Asian American to serve as trade representative: 18 March 2021: People hold a banner during a candlelight vigil in Garden Grove to unite against the recent spate of violence targeting Asians and to express grief and outrage after the shooting that left eight people dead in Georgia's Atlanta, including at least six women of Asian descent, while Katherine Tai becomes first Asian American to serve as trade representative for the USA
20 March 2021 Deb Haaland honored her Native American heritage at swearing-in: 20 March 2021: Deb Haaland honored her Native American heritage at swearing-in as interior secretary, now charged with overseeing the department that manages USA’s national parks, wildlife refuges and natural resources like gas, oil and water, as the interior department also works to uphold the USA government’s treaty obligations with Native American tribes, of which there are 574 sovereign tribal nations in the country
30 March 2021 president Biden pushes plan to rebuild USA infrastructure: 30 March 2021: President Biden pushes plan to rebuild USA infrastructure as covid-19 cases rise, also announcing 'trailblazing’ slate of judicial nominees, witness at Chauvin trial says ‘I believed I witnessed a murder’, 'The Guardian' reports live
29 April 2021 Biden’s speech to Congress is 'a once unthinkable call for transformation': 29 April 2021: Biden’s speech to Congress is a once unthinkable call for transformation, 'The Guardian' says
3 May 2021 USA president to tout $4tn infrastructure and welfare plan ahead of G7: 3 May 2021: USA president Biden to tout $4tn infrastructure and welfare plan, 'The Guardian' reports live, as USA secretary of state is to hold talks with his British counterpart, while the UK is on the back foot over plans to set new global targets to help girls’ education at a time when London is drastically cutting aid to the sector, as Antony Blinken’s trip to London for the G7 meeting will include discussions with other foreign and development ministers, nearly two decadea after 9/11
7 May 2021 following disappointing jobs report Biden insists country is ‘moving in the direction’: 7 May 2021 as April jobs report showed the USA economy added just 266,000 jobs last month, president Biden insists country is ‘moving in the direction’ despite poor numbers
19 May 2021 New York attorney general opens criminal investigation into Trump Organization: 19 May 2021: New York attorney general opens criminal investigation into Trump Organization, as state joins Manhattan district attorney in launching ‘active’ inquiry into former president’s company, including his business activities and those of Trump family members
24 May 2021 president condemns antisemitic attacks following Gaza's Hamas-Israel fighting as Antony Blinken will visit Middle East: 24 May 2021: President Biden condemns 'despicable' antisemitic attacks emerging after Gaza's Hamas-Israel fighting, as remarks come days after leading USA Jewish organizations urged him to speak out about a wave of attacks in the USA and abroad - 24 May 2021: President Biden says Blinken will visit Middle East as Gaza ceasefire holds, the 'Guardian' reports live
23 June 2021 Democrats seek way forward after voting rights bill hits Senate roadblock: 23 June 2021: Democrats seek way forward after voting rights bill hits Senate roadblock, despite united Democrats
25 June 2021 Department of Justice sues Georgia over restrictive voting rights law: 25 June 2021: Justice department sues Georgia over restrictive voting rights law, as 'The Guardian' reports live
30 June 2021 Biden and Harris meet governors amid historic western American heatwave: 30 June 2021: Biden and Harris meet western governors amid historic western American heatwave, 'The Guarcian reports live - 30 June 2021: President Biden has joined scientists in blaming the climate crisis for a record-shattering heatwave in the western USA and Canada that has been linked to dozens of deaths, buckled roads, blackouts and wildfires
12 July 2021 president's gun violence discussion with city leaders: 12 July 2021: President Biden will hold a meeting this afternoon with the attorney general, Merrick Garland, and several leaders of major cities to discuss reducing gun crimes
13 August 2021 Pentagon says Taliban advances in Afghanistan ‘deeply concerning’: 13 August 2021: Pentagon says Taliban advances in Afghanistan ‘deeply concerning’, as Taliban seize four more provincial capitals in Afghanistan, and militants' seemingly unstoppable advance continues as they close in on Kabul
16 August 2021 president Joe Biden to speak on Afghanistan this afternoon: 16 August 2021: President Joe Biden to speak on Afghanistan this afternoon, 'The Guardian' reports live - 16 August 2021: USA ‘defeat’ in Afghanistan a chance for 'peace', Iran's Mullah regime's president Ebrahim Raisi says, as 'Al Jazeera' reports from Afganistan, where people and escecially women are endangered
23 August 2021 president Biden faces criticism over pandemic, infrastructure and Afghanistan, amid 6 January report: 23 August 2021: President Biden’s approval rating falls below 50% for first time amid chaos in Kabul, as Joe Biden faces criticism over pandemic, infrastructure and Afghanistan, the British 'Guardian' says reporting live from Washington D.C. also regarding other important developments after Capitol Police has issued the result of its internal investigation into the killing of Trump supporting Ashli Babbitt, who was shot as she tried to enter the chamber of the House of Representatives through a smashed window in a door, during the assault by extremist supporters of then-president Trump on January 6, saying in its report shooting of 6 January protester inside Capitol 'was lawful' - 23 August 2021: After a record-breaking deluge caused flash flooding that swept away houses, shattered lives and left at least 22 people dead and many more missing in Tennessee with its city of Waverly about 60 miles west of Nashville hardest hit, local residents expressed astonishment at the speed of the catastrophe, following a succession of thunderstorms that passed repeatedly over the heart of Tennessee, depositing an astonishing 17in of rain in some parts, smashing records and prompting discussion among meteorologists that the disaster could be attributed at least in part to global and USA's climate crisis
24 August 2021 USA president Biden dispatched the nation's top spy to secretly meet the head of the Taliban: 24 August 2021: USA president Biden dispatched the nation's top spy to secretly meet the head of the Taliban on Monday, in the highest level diplomatic encounter since the militant group took over Afghanistan's capital, the Washington Post reported on Tuesday, citing unnamed officials who said CIA Director William Burns met Taliban Leader Abdul Ghani Baradar in Kabul on Monday as the Biden administration continues efforts to evacuate USA citizens and other allies amid chaos, killed citizens, fears and desperation at the airport in Kabul, as Taliban need people's and esoecially women's fear to re-establish their rotten Islamist regime without own weapons production, allied with Pakistani Islamists, and enforced by USA's weapons and missiles since the 1980s - 20 August 2021: Taliban seize USA weapons in Afghanistan, stockpiling helicopters, guns and trucks, as - after collapse of Afghanistan’s USA supported military - grenade launchers, missiles and aircraft are now wielded by militants
24 August 2021 British 'Guardian' reports Afghanistan live news following Biden's CIA policy: 24 August 2021: CIA director met Taliban leader in Kabul, reports say, amid doubts over evacuation extension and the future of the Asian country, the British 'Guardian' reports in Afghanistan live news
27 August 2021 Biden’s vow to avenge Kabul attack could take years: 27 August 2021: President Biden’s vow to avenge Kabul attack could take years as his options are limited in short-term because USA troops withdraw from Afghanistan in days, as USA's spies and special forces will be able to hunt down those behind Thursday’s suicide bombing in Kabul, although the effort may take years, experts and former CIA officials believe, after Joe Biden vowed to avenge the 13 USA service members who died in a suicide bomb attack at the Kabul airport, declaring to the extremists responsible 'we will hunt you down and make you pay'
27 August 2021 president Biden doesn't want Kabul attackers 'to live on planet Earth any more': 27 August 2021: Biden doesn't want Kabul attackers 'to live on planet Earth any more', according to press secretary Jen Psaki, underlining Joe Biden's comments on Kabul airport attack
29 August 2021 the 'Guardian' reports in Afghanistan live news another blast near Kabul airport: 29 August 2021: The 'Guardian' reports in Afghanistan live news another blast near Kabul airport amid warnings of further attacks, as reports of ‘powerful explosion’ thought to have been rocket attack in Afghan capital
3 September 2021 climate crisis is here’ says Biden in a summer of storms, floods and wildfires: 3 September 2021: The widespread destruction caused by extreme weather coast to coast, with Hurricane Ida spreading devastation from Louisiana to New York while record wildfires scorch California, prompted Joe Biden to level with his country this week, saying it was 'yet another reminder that … the climate crisis is here' - 3 September 2021: President Biden Biden says ‘no question’ Delta variant behind poor August jobs report numbers, the 'Guardian' reports live from the USA
11 September 2021 USA mourns as families and politicians mark 20th anniversary of 9/11 attacks: 11 September 2021: President Jo Biden, vice president Kamala Harris, former president Bush 'urge' unity as USA marks 20 years since 9/11 attacks
17/18 September 2021 USA admits drone strike in Kabul last month killed 10 civilians including seven children: 17 September 2021: A USA drone strike in Afghanistan last month killed 10 civilians – including seven children – and not an Islamic State extremist as first claimed, the Pentagon has admitted, as in a briefing on Friday, the commander of USA Central Command general Kenneth McKenzie said he now 'believes' it was 'unlikely' that those who died were Islamic State militants or posed a direct threat to USA forces at Kabul’s airport - 18 September 2021: Weeks after USA military's McKenzie had said the decision to strike a Kabul car, after having tracked it for about eight hours, was made in an 'earnest belief' based on a standard of 'reasonable certainty', now the USA general admitted that a drone attack in Afghanistan’s capital last month mistakenly killed 10 members of a family, and survivors said USA’s apology was not enough, and Emal Ahmadi, whose three-year-old daughter Malika was killed on 29 August when the USA hellfire missile struck his elder brother’s car, told AP news agency that the family demands USA's government investigate who fired the drone and punish the military personnel responsible for the strike in Kabul
28 Sepember 2021 USA military officials testify on Afghanistan withdrawal warning that Afghanistan today appears headed towards civil war: 28 September 2021: USA military officials testify on Afghanistan withdrawal, as Pentagon chiefs acknowledge failures in USA withdrawal that led to fall of Kabul to the Taliban, as other officials acknowledged a series of failures that led to the chaotic withdrawal of USA troops from Afghanistan, as General Milley told the Senate Armed Services Committee 'it is clear and obvious that the war in Afghanistan did not end on the terms we wanted with the Taliban now in power in Kabul', warning that Afghanistan today appears headed towards civil war
29/30 September 2021 top USA general says Afghan collapse can be traced to Trump-Taliban deal: 29 September 2021: The collapse of the Afghan government and its security forces can be traced to a 2020 agreement between the Taliban and the Trump administration that promised a complete USA troop withdrawal, senior Pentagon officials have told Congress, as general Frank McKenzie, the head of central command, told the House armed services committee that once the USA troop presence was pushed below 2,500 as part of president Biden’s decision in April to complete a total withdrawal by September, the unraveling of the USA-backed Afghan government accelerated
1 October 2021 Biden heads to Capitol Hill to try and break deadlock over infrastructure bill, 'The Guardian' reports live: 1 October 2021: President Biden heads to Capitol Hill to try and break deadlock over infrastructure bill, 'The Guardian' reports live
4 October 2021 Biden says debt limit must be raised - 'The Guardian' reports live: 4 October 2021: Biden says debt limit must be raised because of ‘reckless’ policies under Trump, 'The Guardian' reports live
5 October 2021 ex-employee and whistleblower Frances Haugen says Facebook weakens democracy: 5 October 2021: Ex-employee and whistleblower Frances Haugen says Facebook weakens democracy, according to BBC, as Frances Haugen’s animated remarks were a striking contrast to Mark Zuckerberg’s robotic testimony before Congress, according to 'The Guardian'
5 October 2021 debt ceiling deadline looms as Washington stalemate grinds on: 5 October 2021: Debt ceiling deadline looms as Washington stalemate grinds on, as president Biden heads to Michigan to push $1tn infrastructure and $3.5tn reconciliation bills, 'The Guardian' reports live
6 October 2021 Biden says Republicans playing ‘Russian roulette’ with USA economy over debt ceiling: 6 October 2021: Biden says Republicans playing ‘Russian roulette’ with US economy over debt ceiling, 'The Guardian' reports live
8 October 2021 Biden first USA president to mark 'Indigenous Peoples’ Day': 8 October 2021: Joe Biden is first USA president to formally mark 'Indigenous Peoples’ Day', affirming his administration’s commitment to upholding tribal sovereignty and respecting human rights, as in a proclamation Biden said Indigenous Peoples’ Day would be marked on October 11, the same date Columbus Day is observed
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12 October 2021 House returns to ratify debt deal with Biden agenda still in the balance: 12 October 2021: House returns to ratify debt deal with Biden agenda still in the balance, as concerns growing over slow pace of Congress in passing bills on infrastructure and social and environmental issues, among other priorities, 'The Guardian' reports live, as vice president Kamala Harris said today that Europeans who colonized the USA 'ushered in a wave of devastation for tribal nations, perpetrating violence, stealing land and spreading disease', discussing in remarks at the NCAI the history of colonization in the Americas and its connection to present-day Indigenous communities, saying 'we must not shy away from this shameful past, and we must shed light on it and do everything we can to address the impact of the past on Native communities today', noting several inequalities concerning Native communities such as higher rates of unemployment, poverty, and the epidemic of missing Indigenous women and girls, warning 'today we know that Native women and girls are missing and murdered at alarming rates. This is an epidemic and it must end'
13 October 2021 House approves bill to temporarily avoid risk of ‘catastrophic’ debt default: 13 October 2021: House approves bill to temporarily avoid risk of ‘catastrophic’ debt default, 'The Guardian' reports live
18 October 2021 Biden urged to act as climate agenda hangs by a thread: 18 LOctober 2021: With furious environmental activists at the gates of the White House, and congressional Democrats fretting that a priceless opportunity to tackle catastrophic global heating may be slipping away, Joe Biden is facing mounting pressure over a climate agenda that appears to be hanging by a thread, as Biden’s allies have warned that time is running perilously short, both politically and scientifically, for the USA to enact sweeping measures to slash planet-heating emissions and spur other major countries to do the same
20 October 2021 government outlines plan to vaccinate children once FDA gives approval: 20 October 2021: USA government outlines plan to vaccinate children once FDA gives approval, 'The Guardian' reports live
21 October 2021 outrage over stalled USA voting rights bill: 21 October 2021: Outrage over stalled USA voting rights bill continues, as activists demand 'we need action’ saying voter suppression bills are 'about historic Black voter turnout’, 'The Guardian' reports live
21 October 2021 California, aligning with environmental advocates against the powerful oil industry: 21 October 2021: California proposes ban on new oil and gas drilling near schools, homes and hospitals, as state officials called one of the most aggressive steps in the USA to protect public health and safety from the dangers of drilling
22 October 2021 coming vote on infrastructure and reconciliation bills: 22 October 2021: USA House to vote on infrastructure and reconciliation bills next week, according to majority leader Steny Hoyer, 'The Guardian' reports live
5 November 2021 legislation proposes sweeping changes for USA housing, climate, healthcare, tax, education: 5 November 2021: USA legislation proposes sweeping changes for USA housing, climate, healthcare, tax, education and other policies, as House of Representatives was expected to vote on Friday on a sweeping, $1.75 trillion social policy and climate package - 5 November 2021: Biden urges ‘every House member’ to support agenda ‘right now’ as crucial vote nears, 'The Guardian' reports live
6 November 2021 USA Congress passes $1 trillion infrastructure bill: 6 November 2021: USA Congress passes $1 trillion infrastructure bill, as Biden will now oversee the biggest upgrade of America’s roads, railways and other transportation infrastructure in a generation
17 November 2021 House to vote on censuring Paul Gosar over violent video aimed at AOC and Biden: 17 November 2021: House to vote on censuring Paul Gosar over violent video aimed at AOC and Biden, as Republican congressman stands to lose his position on the oversight committee for what Nancy Pelosi called ‘an insult to the insitution’, 'The Guardian' reports live
19 November 2021 USA Vice-President Kamala Harris will become the first woman to briefly be given presidential powers: 19 November 2021: USA Vice-President Kamala Harris will become the first woman to briefly be given presidential powers and will also temporarily take control of the USA military and nuclear weapons as Joe Biden undergoes his regular health check.
6 December 2021 USA congressman Massie condemned for Christmas guns photo: 6 December 2021: USA congressman - Kentucky's Republican representative Thomas Massie - has faced a barrage of criticism after he posted a Christmas photograph of his family posing with military-style rifles, just days after a deadly school shooting
6 December 2021 USA will stage diplomatic boycott of Beijing Olympics: 6 December 2021: USA 'will not send any diplomatic or official representation to the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics and Paralympic Games, given the PRC’s ongoing genocide and crimes against humanity in Xinjiang and other human rights abuses' according to press secretary Jen Psaki, 'The Guardian' reports live
10 December 2021 D.C. court of appeals rules Trump can’t block release of documents to Capitol attack panel: 10 December 2021: In a 3-0 decision, USA court of appeals for the District of Columbia rules Trump can’t block release of documents to Capitol attack panel, as USA president Biden to close virtual 'Summit for Democracy' today, as Supreme court rules Texas abortion providers can sue over near-total ban but law may remain in effect, 'The Guardian' reports live
18 December 2021 Trump condemned by Anti-Defamation League chief for antisemitic tropes: 18 December 2021: Trump condemned by Anti-Defamation League chief for antisemitic tropes, as Jonathan Greenblatt says that ‘insinuating that Israel or the Jews control Congress or the media is antisemitic’
19 December 2021 Republicans are shamelessly working to subvert democracy: 19 December 2021: Republicans are shamelessly working to subvert democracy. Are Democrats paying attention? 'The Guardian' asks as voting rights activists say the country has not fully awakened to the threat
23 December 2021 January Capitol rioters hit with severe sentences and sharp reprimands from judges: 23 December 2021: Judges across the USA have been handing down stiff sentences and hard words in recent weeks for extremist supporters of Donald Trump who took part in the 6 January insurrection at the USA Capitol, after a federal judge sentenced the rioter nicknamed the 'QAnon shaman' for his horned headdress to 41 months in prison and more USA judges have been delivering strict sentences to defendants charged over their roles in the attacks against democracy earlier this year, as federal prosecutors have brought cases against 727 individuals over their involvement in the deadly riots, and as MAGA campaigner Trump has come under growing scrutiny from the House select committee investigating the attacks
2 January 2022 ahead of 6 January Cheney says Republicans must choose between Trump and truth: 2 January 2022: On a day of alarming polling about attitudes to political violence and fears for USA democracy Republican Liz Cheney had a stark warning for her party, saying 'we can either be loyal to Donald Trump or we can be loyal to the constitution, but we cannot be both'
6 January 2022 Biden blames Trump’s ‘web of lies’ for USA Capitol attack in one-year anniversary speech: 6 January 2022: USA president Biden blames Trump’s ‘web of lies’ for USA Capitol attack in one-year anniversary speech, 'The Guardian' reports live
9 January 2022 Donald Trump cannot hide behind immunity from criminal prosecution: 9 January 2022: Donald Trump cannot hide behind immunity from criminal prosecution and faces the possibility of being debarred from running for public office over his role in the Capitol attack, members of Congress including moderate Republican said on Sunday
27 January 2022 Biden will nominate an African-American woman in his first nomination to the Supreme Court: 27 January 2022: President Joe Biden will honour his commitment to make an African-American woman his first nomination to the Supreme Court, replacing the liberal justice Stephen Breyer, who is expected to retire at the end of the current term in June
31 January 2022 Kamala Harris drove within yards of pipe bomb on January 6 2021 CNN report reveals: 31 January 2022: Then vice-president elect Kamala Harris drove within yards of pipe bomb on January 6 2021, remaining inside DNC for nearly two hours before bomb was found, new details by CNN reveal
25 February 2022 Joe Biden nominated Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to the supreme court: 25 February 2022: Joe Biden nominated Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to the supreme court, seeking to elevate a Black woman to the nation’s highest court for the first time in its 232-year history, as Biden’s decision to nominate Jackson to succeed Justice Stephen Breyer sets up a fierce confirmation battle in the deeply partisan and evenly-divided Senate, as Breyer, the most senior jurist in the court’s three-member liberal wing, will retire at the end of the court’s current session this summer
16 March 2022 USA president Biden has labelled Russian regime's Putin a 'war criminal' for first time: 16 March 2022: USA president Joe Biden has labelled Russian regime's Vladimir Putin a 'war criminal' for first time, delivering the remark off-the-cuff in response to a reporter's question at the White House
23 March 2022 K.B. Jackson hearings continue as Biden heads to Europe, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates: 23 March 2022: Ketanji Brown Jackson hearings continue as Biden heads to Ukraine talks in Europe, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
30 March 2022 Maine senator Republican Susan Collins to back Ketanji Brown Jackson for supreme court: 30 March 2022: Maine senator Republican Susan Collins to back Ketanji Brown Jackson for supreme court
29 April 2022 USA Capitol attack panel sets sights on key Republicans including McCarthy: 29 April 2022: Subpoenas for Republican politicians from the 6 January House inquiry into Donald Trump’s efforts to overturn his election defeat could be upcoming, a senior Democrat on the panel is hinting, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
31 May 2022 USA Memorial Day weekend marked by even more mass shootings: 31 May 2022: Days after a massacre at an elementary school in Texas in which 21 people died, USA Memorial Day weekend marked by even more mass shootings, as at least nine people died and more than 60 injured in incidents in which four or more people were shot or killed
3 June 2022: Democrats and Republicans at an impasse over USA gun control: 3 June 2022: Democrats and Republicans at an impasse over USA gun control as president Biden demands action, calling for assault weapons ban in fiery speech, asking ‘How much carnage will we accept', as former top Trump adviser Navarro indicted for refusal to comply with Capitol attack inquiry, as USA Justice Department could be zeroing in on Trump lawyers, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
10 June 2022 USA grapples with Trump’s role in 6 January 2021 Capitol attack after House panel airs evidence: 10 June 2022: USA grapples with Trump’s role in 6 January 2021 Capitol attack after House panel airs evidence, as president Biden said forces behind January 6 'remain at work today', 'The Guardian' reports live
13 June 2022 6 January 2021 committee hearing: 13 June 2022: 6 January 2021 committee hearing, the British 'Guardian' reports with live updates from Washington
14 June 2022 Democrats voice concerns over Biden’s Saudi trip: 14 June 2022: Democrats voice concerns over Biden’s Saudi trip, saying ‘their values are not ours’, as January 6 panel postpones hearing over technical issues, as at least 108 Republican candidates back election lie, as USA attorney general Garland watching hearings amid pressure to investigate Trump, 'The Guardian' reports live
16 June 2022 White House officials thought idea of Pence overturning election in January 2021 was ‘crazy’: 16 June 2022: White House officials thought idea of Pence overturning election in January 2021 was ‘crazy’, as panel now looks at actions of John Eastman, architect of Trump’s theory to overturn election, as panel to show how pressure from Trump put Pence’s life in danger, as January 6 committee considers new evidence of Ginni Thomas’s effort to overturn election, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates from Washington - 16 June 2022: Joe Biden’s visit to Saudi Arabia and meeting with its de facto ruler Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman is 'the equivalent of a presidential pardon for murder', according to Khalid Aljabri, the son of the exiled former senior Saudi intelligence officer Saad Aljabri
21 June 2022 parliament's committee investigating January 2021 Capitol riot is continuing its public hearings: 21 June 2022: USA House of Representatives committee investigating last year’s Capitol riot is continuing its public hearings into the attack, as today's focus is on ex-president Donald Trump’s efforts to undo Joe Biden’s victory by pressuring officials in key states, the BBC reports with live updates - 21 June 2022: USA's committee investigating last year’s Capitol riot is continuing, also the 'Guardian' reports with live updates
23 June 2022 Biden ‘deeply disappointed’ as supreme court expands right to carry concealed weapon: 23 June 2022: USA president Biden ‘deeply disappointed’ as supreme court expands right to carry concealed weapon, striking down New York law restricting firearms outside the home in its latest batch of decisions, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
24 June 2022 president Biden warns women’s lives in danger after supreme court overturns Roe v Wade: 24 June 2022: President Biden warns women’s lives in danger after supreme court overturns Roe v Wade, as decision split on political lines, with six conservatives in favor, 'The Guardian' reports live
1 July 2022 Mark Meadows’ associate threatened ex-White House aide before her testimony: 1 July 2022: The former Trump White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson received at least one message tacitly warning her not to cooperate with the House January 6 select committee from an associate of former chief of staff Mark Meadows, according to two sources familiar with the matter, as the message in question was the second of two warnings the committee disclosed at the end of its explosive special hearing on Tuesday, when Hutchinson testified about matters including how Donald Trump directed a crowd he knew was armed to march on the Capitol
5 July 2022 gun violence rattles USA amid Independence Day celebrations: 5 July 2022: Gun violence rattles USA amid Independence Day celebrations, while the most significant piece of legislation targeting gun violence in decades won the support of only a minority of Republicans, as Democrats acknowledged they would have passed much stronger legislation, if they had the votes, 'The Guardian' reports with updates
6 July 2022 Trump’s White House counsel Pat Cipollone agrees to testify to January 6 panel: 6 July 2022: Trump’s White House counsel Pat Cipollone agrees to testify to January 6 panel, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
7 July 2022 Trump’s White House counsel Pat Cipollone agrees to testify to January 6 panel: 7 July 2022: USA gunmakers summoned to Congress to justify soaring profits from gun violence, as top Democrats ‘deeply troubled that gun manufacturers continue to profit from the sale of weapons of war’, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
8 July 2022 Biden signs executive order to protect USA abortion access urging citizens to vote: 8 July 2022: Biden signs executive order to protect USA abortion access urging citizens to vote, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
11 July 2022 Biden signs executive order to protect USA abortion access urging citizens to vote: 8 July 2022: January 6 panel to focus on Trump’s tweet at extremist group hearing, as strong majority of Democratic voters want party to nominate someone other than Joe Biden for president next time according to an opinion poll by the New York Times and Siena College, as Kamala Harris urges voters to elect a ‘pro-choice Congress’ in midterms, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
12 July 2022 ex-White House lawyer says no evidence of widespread presidential election fraud: 12 July 2022: Ex-White House lawyer Pat Cipollone says no evidence of widespread presidential election fraud, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
12 July 2022 USA announces new embassies in major Pacific push: 12 July 2022: USA announces new embassies in major Pacific push as it jostles with China for influence in region, and as Vice-president Kamala Harris has announced postings in Kiribati and Tonga as leaders gather in Fiji for the Pacific Islands Forum
12 July 2022 USA inflicted huge damage to other countries from the effects of its greenhouse gas emissions: 12 July 2022: The USA has inflicted huge damage to other countries from the effects of its greenhouse gas emissions, as the volume of planet-heating gases pumped out by the largest historical emitter USA has caused such harm to other, mostly poor, countries through heatwaves, crop failures and other consequences that the USA is responsible for $1.91tn in lost global income since 1990, Dartmouth College study found, providing the first measurement of nations’ liability in stoking the climate crisis
13 July 2022 USA's president Biden in Israel begins tough Middle East trip: 13 July 2022: USA's president Biden in Israel begins tough Middle East trip with USA inflation as bad as ever, as John Bolton admits planned coups in other countries, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
14 July 2022 democratic voters say Biden could be doing a lot more for the climate crisis: 14 July 2022: More than 80% of Democrats think the government is not doing enough to tackle the climate crisis, according to a large nationwide survey that found younger voters across both parties are most frustrated with the pace of political action on green issues, as USA citizens are largely split along party lines in how they view Joe Biden’s record on pressing climate and environmental challenges like clean water and air quality, the Pew Research Center survey of more than 10,000 adults says
18 July 2022 USA's plan to fight climate crisis stalls as extreme heat batters the country and the world: 18 July 2022: USA faces extreme heat battering USA and the world, as Biden’s climate crisis plan stalls, and as experts warn if the USA and other top carbon emitters don’t take action, rising global temperatures will only get worse
20 July 2022 Biden to announce new steps to tackle climate crisis: 20 July 2022: Biden to announce new steps to tackle climate crisis amid ferocious 2022 USA heatwave, but president not expected to declare climate emergency, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
22 July 2022 eighth January 6 committee hearing reveals that Donald Trump ‘refused to act’: 22 July 2022: The eighth January 6 committee hearing reveals that Donald Trump ‘refused to act’ to rein in the mob of his supporters as they stormed the USA Capitol, as congresswoman Elaine Luria said 'Trump sat in his dining room and watched the attack on television while his senior-most staff, closest advisers and family members begged him to do what is expected of any American president', as panel’s Republican vice-chair Liz Cheney also stressed that Trump ignored calls by aides and family members to act to end the attack, and as White House security official has said that members of Mike Pence’s security team feared for their lives
25 July 2022 judge blocks Georgia DA from investigating ‘fake elector’ in setback for Trump inquiry: 25 July 2022: The criminal inquiry into Donald Trump’s efforts to overturn his 2020 election defeat by Joe Biden in Georgia has hit a speed bump, as judge’s decision considered a complication in inquiry widely seen as one of the best chances of holding Trump liable for his ‘big lie’, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
26 July 2022 in Washinggton hearing Pence digs at Trump’s 2020 lie: 26 July 2022: Pence digs at Trump’s 2020 lie, saying ‘elections are about the future’, touting ‘freedom agenda’ in speech, as Trump returns to Washington for first time since leaving office, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
27 July 2022 hearing reveals USA gun makers made $1bn from AR-15s as hundreds died in shootings: 27 July 2022: House hearing reveals USA gun makers made $1bn from AR-15s as hundreds died in shootings, as New York Democrat Carolyn Maloney says sales tactics employed by manufacturers were 'deeply disturbing, exploitative and reckless', as Smith&Wesson CEO refuses to appear before House hearing, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
8 August 2022 USA Senate has approved a sweeping $700bn economic package: 8 August 2022: The USA Senate has approved a sweeping $700bn economic package that includes major legislation on healthcare, tax and climate change, as the bill seeks to lower the cost of some medicines, increase corporate taxes and reduce carbon emissions
10 August 2022 Trump declined to answer questions in an investigation into his family's business practices: 10 August 2022: Former USA president Donald Trump has said he declined to answer questions as part of a New York investigation into his family's business practices, after state officials have accused the Trump Organization of obtaining tax breaks and loans through fraudulent or misleading asset valuations, as Trump denies wrongdoing and now also described the civil investigation as a witch-hunt
12 August 2022 FBI reportedly found top secret documents at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort: 12 August 2022: FBI reportedly found top secret documents at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort searching for nuclear weapons files while House to approve Democrats’ plan in historic victory for Biden, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
15 August 2022 as Memo warns that FBI search inflamed extremists, fears of violence grow: 15 August 2022: Fears of violence grow after FBI search of Trump’s Mar-a-Lago, as Memo warns that search inflamed extremists across the USA, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
16 August 2022 Biden administratin hopes climate, healthcare bill will mark turning point for Biden’s presidency: 16 August 2022: Biden aims for victory lap as he signs 'Inflation Reduction Act', as administratin hopes climate and healthcare bill will mark turning point for Biden’s presidency and boost Democrats in the midterms, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
17 August 2022 Liz Cheney aims to be a leader for anti-Trump Republicans: 17 August 2022: Liz Cheney aims to be a leader for anti-Trump Republicans after primary loss, considering run for president after Republican primary defeat, as Louisiana judge has allowed the Biden administration to reinstate a pause on new oil and gas leases on federal land, in a win for its climate policy, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
19 August 2022 chief of staff Ron Klain says president has made a historic impact, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates: 19 August 2022: USA citizens should focus on Biden’s accomplishments, says chief of staff Ron Klain, arguing president has made a historic impact, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
22 August 2022 polls show renewed Republican rally around Trump following Mar-a-Lago search: 22 August 2022: Anthony Fauci to step down as chief US medical adviser at end of year, as polls show renewed Republican rally around Trump following Mar-a-Lago search, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
23 August 2022 Florida, New York go to the polls as Democrats defend their congressional majority in November: 23 August 2022: Donald Trump reportedly kept hundreds of classified documents at Mar-a-Lago, as Florida and New York go to the polls as Democrats seek to defend their congressional majority in November, as Democrat targets DeSantis in Florida primary saying 'he’s a wannabe dictator’, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
26 August 2022 Trump search affidavit reveals potential for ‘evidence of obstruction’ at Mar-a-Lago: 26 August 2022: Trump search affidavit reveals potential for ‘evidence of obstruction’ at Mar-a-Lago, as heavily redacted document also says several documents contained what appears to be Trump’s handwritten notes, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
30 August 2022 president Biden to take on Republicans over gun control, crime and attacks on FBI: 30 August 2022: President Biden to take on Republicans over gun control, crime and attacks on FBI, heading to Pennsylvania for major speech in which he is expected to renew calls for an assault weapons ban, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
2 September 2022 Biden targets Trump, saying ‘anyone who fails to condemn violence is a threat to democracy’: 2 September 2022: President Biden targets Trump and says ‘anyone who fails to condemn violence is a threat to democracy’, but says not all Trump supporters are threat to the country, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
6 September 2022 district court's surprise ruling over Trump’s hoarding of classified documents delayed inquiry: 6 September 2022: District court judge Aileen Cannon’s surprise ruling over the former president’s hoarding of classified documents has delayed the department’s inquiry into Trump’s possession of government documents at his Florida residence. Some law experts are pointing out the 'deeply problematic' nature of the decision, and the fact it was made by a jurist appointed by Trump himself, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
8 September 2022 Steve Bannon now formally indicted, charged with money laundering and conspiracy: 8 September 2022: Steve Bannon ‘stole millions of dollars to line his own pocket' according to New York attorney general, as he has now been formally indicted, charged with money laundering and conspiracy in connection with his role in a fundraising effort to privately underwrite the construction of the US-Mexico border wall, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
9 September 2022 decades since September 11 attacks without trial: 9 September 2022: ‘Tremendous blemish’, after in the decades since September 11 attacks relatives of the nearly 3,000 victims of the 9/11 attacks have long hoped a trial would bring closure and perhaps resolve unanswered questions
12 September 2022 Trump lawyers argue against government attempt to continue viewing Mar-a-Lago documents: 12 September 2022: One of the most controversial electoral tactics Democrats have deployed recently is spending money to elevate rightwing candidates in Republican primaries, the logic being that more extreme nominees will hurt the GOP in the November midterm elections, as Trump lawyers argue against government attempt to continue viewing Mar-a-Lago documents, as Ukraine is planning to ask USA for more long-distance weapons to continue its offensive into Russian-held territory, including a missile system its ally had held off on providing for fears it could provoke Moscow, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
13 September 2022 Democrats condemn Lindsey Graham’s nationwide abortion ban proposal, inflation wave not over: 13 September 2022: Democrats condemn Lindsey Graham’s nationwide abortion ban proposal, as January 6 committee member says criminal referral 'likely' over attack, as inflation wave not over for USA yet as prices rise against expectations in August, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
16 September 2022 January 6 panel could release report on Trump and Capitol attack before midterms: 16 September 2022: January 6 panel could release report on Trump and Capitol attack before midterms, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
19 September 2022 poll shows Democrats and Republicans tied for control of Congress ahead of midterms: 19 September 2022: Poll shows Democrats and Republicans tied for control of Congress ahead of midterms, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
21 September 2022 New York attorney general says ‘no one is above’ the law: 21 September 2022: New York attorney general says ‘no one is above’ the law as Trump sued for fraud, as Letitia James accuses former president and his family of fraudulently inflating their net worth for financial benefits, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
22 September 2022 justice department cleared to review records taken from Trump’s Mar-a-Lago: 22 September 2022: Justice department can begin reviewing Mar-a-Lago records, jeopardizing Trump anew, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
22 September 2022 alleged Nazi sympathizer gets four years in prison over U.S. Capitol attack: 22 September 2022: Timothy Hale-Cusanelli of New Jersey's Colts Neck, who was accused of being a Nazi sympathizer and in May was found guilty of charges related to the 6 January 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol, was sentenced to four years in prison, the Justice Department said
27 September 2022 Oath Keepers leader to stand trial on seditious conspiracy charges for USA Capitol attack: 27 September 2022: Oath Keepers leader to stand trial on seditious conspiracy charges for USA Capitol attack, as five members of group, including Stewart Rhodes, face charges for allegedly plotting to disrupt certification of election results, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
28 September 2022 president Biden takes aim at food insecurity with first hunger conference in 50 years: 28 September 2022: USA president Biden takes aim at food insecurity with first hunger conference in 50 years, as administration sets goal of ending hunger by 2030 and reducing diseases related to nutrition with Biden set to speak at event, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
29 September 2022 Chuck Schumer signals deal reached to avoid shutdown, as hurricane Ian batters Florida: 29 September 2022: President Biden said early reports show ‘what may be substantial loss of life’, after hurricane Ian, one of the most powerful storms ever to strike the USA mainland, has battered south-west Florida with high winds, rain and storm surges, then moving inland, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates, as Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer signals deal reached to avoid government shutdown, saying he hopes to finalize deal to fund government until mid-December by the end of today, also reported with live updates by 'The Guardian'
3 October 2022 president Biden visits Puerto Rico as tensions simmer over Hurricane Ian response: 3 October 2022: USA president Biden visits Puerto Rico as tensions simmer over Hurricane Ian response and millions of Floridians are struggling to recover after hurricane made landfall last week, while its death toll surpasses 80, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
4 October 2022 Joe Biden prepares to tour worst-hit areas as hurricane Ian death toll rises: 4 October 2022: President Biden prepares to tour worst-hit areas as hurricane Ian death toll rises with more than 100 killed by storm that swept across Florida and made second deadly landfall in South Carolina, according to unofficial figuress, and as in Georgia anti-abortion Senate candidate reportedly paid for the procedure for a former girlfriend in 2009, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
5 October 2022 USA justice department granted expedited appeal in Trump Mar-a-Lago case: 5 October 2022: USA justice department granted expedited appeal in Trump Mar-a-Lago case, as appeals court decision represents a setback for the ex-presiden, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
7 October 2022 ‘We won’t be intimidated by Putin’s rhetoric,’ press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre says: 7 October 2022: ‘We won’t be intimidated by Putin’s rhetoric,’ press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre says after Biden’s ‘Armageddon’ warning, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
11 October 2022 Joe Biden open to re-evaluating relationship with Saudi Arabia: 11 October 2022: President Biden open to re-evaluating relationship with Saudi Arabia, Biden administration’s John Kirby says, after Saudia Arabia reportedly refused USA request to delay Opec+ production cut, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
12 October 2022 Biden administration says ‘outcompeting China and restraining Russia’ top foreign policy aims: 12 October 2022: The Biden administration’s long awaited national security strategy says outcompeting China, and restraining Russia’s aggression as its war in Ukraine war progresses, will be its key goals for the coming year, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
14 October 2022 January 6 committee hearing, its vote to send a subpoena to Donald Trump: 14 October 2022: 15.35 BST footage shows congressional leaders scrambling for help on January 6, 16.07 BST while sitting and former presidents have testified before Congress in the past, there are reports that subpoenaing a former commander in chief is far more contentious, 16.28 BST investigators with the January 6 committee are looking into communications between a Secret Service agent and the Oath Keepers militia group, one of the most violent actors during the attack on the Capitol, 17.19 BST Alyssa Farah, a former communications director in the Trump White House, reports what happened in the White House, saying 'he was looking at the TV and he said, 'Can you believe I lost to this fucking guy?'', 18.13 Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden released a statement on the Thursday shooting in North Carolina's Raleigh, where five people were killed and two were injured, as the suspect, a 15-year old white male, is in custody and in critical condition, 19.12 BST Senators plan renewed push to repeal Iraq, Gulf war authorizations, allowing the USA to attack Iraq, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
18 October 2022 heated debates as USA midterms approach: 18 October 2022: Biden pledges to codify abortion rights if Democrats win midterms, saying ‘I’ll sign it in January, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
19 October 2022 Biden to release 15m barrels from strategic reserve in effort to tamp down gas prices: 19 October 2022: Biden to release 15m barrels from strategic reserve in effort to tamp down gas prices, as move is president’s attempt to mitigate concerns over the economy as midterms approach, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
21 October 2022 January 6 panel issues Trump subpoena: 21 October 2022: The House January 6 select committee has issued a subpoena to Donald Trump, compelling the former president to provide an accounting under oath about his potential foreknowledge of the Capitol attack and his broader efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 election, as Steve Bannon sentenced to four months in prison for contempt, as Washington Post reported that some of the classified documents recovered from Trump’s Florida home in August included 'highly sensitive intelligence regarding Iran and China', 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
26 October 2022 Biden’s approval rating drops as Democrats fight to hold majorities: 26 October 2022: Biden’s approval rating drops as Democrats fight to hold majorities in midterms, and as president’s approval rating now at 40% as 8 November looms, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
1 November 2022 Biden warns of windfall tax on ‘war profiteering’ oil companies: 1 November 2022: USA president Joe Biden has criticised oil and gas companies for recording big profits after crude prices surged following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, warning ahead of the November 8 mid-term elections that if leading oil companies do not invest some of their profits to lower costs for consumers, they could face a windfall tax
13 December 2022 president Biden to sign bill protecting same-sex and interracial marriage rights: 13 December 2022: President Biden to sign bill protecting same-sex and interracial marriage rights, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
19 December 2022 January 6 committee chair says ‘this can never happen again’ as panel weighs referrals against Trump: 19 December 2022: January 6 committee chair says ‘this can never happen again’ as panel weighs referrals against Trump, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
21 December 2022 Ukrainian president Zelenskiy to address USA Congress in first trip outside of Ukraine since start of Putin's war: 21 December 2022: Ukrainian president Zelenskiy to address USA Congress in first trip outside of Ukraine since start of Putin's war in February 2022, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
10 January 2023 Democratic chair of Senate intelligence panel seeks briefing on Biden documents: 10 January 2023: Democrat Katie Porter won re-election to her southern California House district last year with 51.6%, today announcing plans to run for Senate in 2024, as her former opponent Republican Scott Baugh, who lost with 48.4%, said he would run again next year, as Mark Warner - the Democratic chair of the Senate intelligence committee requested a briefing on the classified documents found at Joe Biden’s former office as well as the government secrets the FBI discovered last year at Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort - said 'our system of classification exists in order to protect our most important national security secrets, and we expect to be briefed on what happened both at Mar-a-Lago and at the Biden office as part of our constitutional oversight obligations', as former Trump organization CFO Weisselberg has been given five months in jail for accepting $1.7m in job perks without paying tax, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
17 January 2023 White House says Republicans have ‘zero credibility’ over Biden documents case: 17 January 2023: White House says Republicans have ‘zero credibility’ over Biden documents case, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
13 February 2023 Biden administration forming team to study unidentified aerial objects: 13 February 2023: Biden administration forming team to study unidentified aerial objects, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
28 February 2023 Supreme court justices question Republicans’ standing in Biden student debt case: 28 February 2023: Supreme court justices question Republicans’ standing in Biden student debt case, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
13 March 2023 Biden denies reports that Alaska oil drilling project has been approved: 13 March 2023: 7:03 HSBC UK Bank plc is acquiring Silicon Valley Bank UK Limited for £1 in government rescue deal, after a weekend of frantic negotiations by UK officials, 13.54 GMT as feared, regional bank shares are sliding too in New York, as San Francisco’s First Republic has plunged by 66% at the open, PacWest Bancorp of Los Angeles has fallen 46%, and Western Alliance Bancorporation of Phoenix, Arizona are down 76%, 14.56 GMT Joe Biden’s words of reassurance today have done little to calm markets as 'worries raced around that other smaller US banks could become the latest dominos to fall', 'The Guardian' reports with live updates - 13 March 2023: Biden administration approves controversial Alaska oil drilling 'Willow Project', coming a day after it restricted offshore oil and gas drilling in the Arctic Ocean
14 March 2023 Florida senator Rubio disagrees with governor over characterization of Russia’s invasion as ‘territorial dispute’: 14 March 2023: Florida senator Rubio disagrees with governor over characterization of Russia’s invasion as ‘territorial dispute’ as Republican split grows, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
3 April 2023 Donald Trump leaves Mar-a-Lago for tomorrow’s New York court appearance: 3 April 2023: Donald Trump leaves Mar-a-Lago for tomorrow’s New York court appearance, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
11 April 2023 Congress receives access to classified documents in Trump, Biden and Pence cases: 11 April 2023: Congress receives access to classified documents in Trump, Biden and Pence cases, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
12 April 2023 gun enthusiast behind massive leak of USA government secrets: 12 April 2023: The man behind a massive leak of USA government secrets that has exposed spying on allies, revealed the grim prospects for Ukraine’s war with Russia and ignited diplomatic fires for the 'White House' is a gun enthusiast who shared highly classified documents with a group of far-flung acquaintances searching for companionship amid the isolation of the pandemic. United by their mutual love of guns, military gear and God, the group of roughly two dozen - mostly men and boys - formed an invitation-only clubhouse in 2020 on Discord, an online platform popular with gamers, according to 'WP'. They paid little attention last year when a man some call 'OG' posted a message laden with strange acronyms and jargon. In a video seen by 'The Post', the man said to be OG stands at a shooting range, wearing safety glasses and ear coverings and holding a large rifle. He yells a series of racial and antisemitic slurs into the camera, then fires several rounds at a target.
14 April 2023 Biden administration asks USA supreme court to block limits on abortion pill: 14 April 2023: Biden administration asks USA supreme court to block limits on abortion pill, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
8 May 2023 Republicans and Democrats deadlocked as USA debt ceiling deadline nears, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates: 8 May 2023: Republicans and Democrats deadlocked as USA debt ceiling deadline nears, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
18 May 2023 Bernie Sanders says it’s time to guarantee healthcare to all USA citizens: 18 May 2023: 'It’s time to guarantee healthcare to all Americans as a human right', Bernie Sanders says
9 June 2023 Donald Trump indictment is unsealed, revealing ex-USA president faces 37 criminal charges in Mar-a-Lago case: 9 June 2023: Donald Trump indictment is unsealed, revealing ex-USA president faces 37 criminal charges in Mar-a-Lago case, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
13 June 2023 Donald Trump and Walt Nauta under arrest at Miami court ahead of indictment hearing in Mar-a-Lago case: 13 June 2023: Donald Trump and Walt Nauta under arrest at Miami court ahead of indictment hearing in Mar-a-Lago case, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
14 July 2023 California heat puts firefighters on high alert for wildfires, as one person confirmed dead in Vermont floods: 14 July 2023: California heat puts firefighters on high alert for wildfires, as one person confirmed dead in Vermont floods, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
18 July 2023 Trump indicates he expects to be arrested in federal January 6 investigation, live updates: 18 July 2023: Trump indicates he expects to be arrested in federal January 6 investigation, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
15 August 2023 Trump has 10 days to turn himself in as Georgia governor says 2020 election ‘not stolen’: 15 August 2023: Trump has 10 days to turn himself in as Georgia governor says 2020 election ‘not stolen’, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
25 August 2023 final Trump co-defendants surrender to authorities in Georgia, mugshot of Jeff Clark released: 25 August 2023: Trump co-defendants surrender to authorities in Georgia, mugshot of Jeff Clark released, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
1 September 2023 Proud Boys member reportedly receives 10-year prison sentence for USA Capitol attack: 1 September 2023: Proud Boys member reportedly receives 10-year prison sentence for USA Capitol attack, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
27 October 2023 judge orders Ivanka Trump to testify in family’s civil fraud trial: 27 October 2023: Judge orders Ivanka Trump to testify in family’s civil fraud trial, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
4 December 2023 Biden administration condemns protest targeting Philadelphia Jewish restaurant as ‘completely unjustifiable’: 4 December 2023: Biden administration condemns protest targeting Philadelphia Jewish restaurant as 'antisemitic and completely unjustifiable’, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
15 December 2023 Senate eyes vote on Ukraine aid and border security as House adjourns: 15 December 2023: Senate eyes vote on Ukraine aid and border security as House adjourns, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
19 July 2024 more Democrats call for Biden to exit 2024 race as president vows to return to campaign trail: 19 July 2024: 20.38 CEST two more House Democrats have called on the president to 'pass the torch' and 'release his delegates', despite the president signals a defiant return to the campaign trail next week, but the message is clear that the calls will not stop, even if the president doesn’t believe he should step down, it is becoming increasingly difficult to see how he can continue without the support of so many in his own party, 22.18 CEST joining the growing chorus of Democrats urging Biden to take a backseat in the upcoming election, representative Morgan McGarvey of Kentucky said in a post to X Friday that 'the stakes are too high' for Biden to remain in the race, 15.59 CEST no sooner had Biden’s campaign chair finished an interview insisting the president would 'absolutely' remain the party’s nominee than NBC news hit publish on a report suggesting Biden’s family has begun discussing an 'exit' plan, citing 'two people familiar' with the situation, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates


Since 1824 list of USA presidential elections 'won' without majority (popular vote): Since 1824 list of USA presidential elections in which the winner lost the popular vote
4 November 2008 USA presidential election: 4 November 2008 USA presidential election
20 January 2009 inauguration of USA president Barack Obama: 20 January 2009 first inauguration of Barack Obama as the 44th President of the USA
6 November 2012 USA House of Representatives and Senate elections: USA House of Representatives elections 6 November 2012
February 2016 Iowa Democratic and Republican caucuses: 1 February 2016 Iowa Democratic and Republican caucuses
May-October 2016: 25 May 2016: Hopes are turning to Massachusetts senator Elizabeth Warren to heal the wounds of the Democratic race and help the party build a united front for the general election, as Elizabeth Warren calls Donald Trump a 'money-grubber', a tool of the Wall Street banks and a tax delinquent who rooted for families to get thrown out of their homes in the housing market crash - 2 June 2016: Hillary Clinton denies Donald Trump’s fitness to lead the USA observing that he is too unstable and excitable 'to hold an office that requires knowledge, stability and immense responsibility', adding that she 'will leave it to the psychiatrists to explain his affection for tyrants' - 9 June: Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders looks beyond nomination saying 'the struggle continues' - 21 July 2016: Jill Harth, who sued Trump in 1997 over attempted rape, has spoken for the first time in detail about her personal experience with Trump who this week became the Republican nominee for president - 18 October 2016: As the number of women accusing Donald Trump of sexual assault rose to 10 over the weekend, women rally during a protest against Republican presidential candidate for his 'treatment of women' in New York City
Since 22 July 2016 DNC email leak: 22 July 2016 Democratic National Committee email leak - 25 July 2016: Chair of the Democratic National Committee Debbie Wasserman Schultz forced to step aside after a leak of internal DNC emails showed officials actively favouring Hillary Clinton during the presidential primary and plotting against Clinton’s rival Bernie Sanders - 25 July: The Democratic Party's Hillary Clinton campaign blames Russia for the July 2016 Democratic National Committee email hack instead of blaming the Russian, Iranian and Syrian regime for its war crimes in Syria, hiding Russia's and the USA's complicity in various fields killing humans, humanity and democracy - 26 July 2016: In a stormy opening night of the Democratic convention Bernie Sanders supporters resist attempts to persuade them to embrace Hillary Clinton, as the USA way of democracy in disgusting 2016 leads to nothing else than the choice between the two evils of an incalculable white supremacist and cheating
November 2016 USA presidential election: 8 November 2016 USA presidential election - 9 November 2016: White supremacy makes it to USA's White House , and Trump's election marks the greatest victory and validation for anti-Semitism in the USA since 1941, Haaretz' Samuel G. Freedman and Bradley Burston say, as Israel's Israel's oldest daily newspaper, founded in 1918, is closely watching the following development - International reactions to the 8 November 2016 USA presidential election - 10 November 2016: Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton led by more than 2,800,000 votes with 48.1% to Trump’s 46.0%, winning the popular vote but loosing the electoral college, turnout only 54.9%, the fifth time in USA’s history that such a split has occurred and may be a boon to advocates of reform of the two-century-old wartime system - 10 November 2016: USA presidential election win ignites protests across the country and in cities including New York City, Chicago, San Francisco, Oakland, Philadelphia and Seattle, with thousands of demonstrators crowding into streets and surrounding Trump's buildings in some cities, criticizing the racism, sexism and xenophobia that the president-elect has made and is making mainstream - 11 November 2016: Cacophony of lawsuits to follow grabbing-Trump into White House, first a fraud trial over the president-elect’s defunct Trump University, which stands accused of defrauding students, begins in 18 days, and he could appear as a witness before Inauguration Day - 14 November 2016: The appointment of Stephen Bannon and Reince Priebus as top figures in Trump’s White House drew fierce opposition from the Anti-Defamation League and Democrats, who decry the elevation of Bannon accused of harboring anti-Semitic and white supremacist views - 14 November 2016: Former KKK grand wizard David Duke lauds Steve Bannon appointment by Obama's successor
Since November and winter 2016/2017: Since November 2016/2017 Presidential transition to looming and threatening USA's Donald Trump regime - 25 novembre 2016: L'écologiste Jill Stein a annoncé avoir réuni assez d'argent pour demander le recompte des voix de la présidentielle en Pennsylvanie après 'des anomalies statistiques qui soulèvent des inquiétudes' dans trois Etats, et après une démarche similaire pour le Wisconsin - 30 November 2016: Levi Guerra, 19, from Washington state the seventh person to indicate that she will break ranks with party affiliation to prevent Trump being formally enshrined as president-elect when the electoral college meets on 19 December - 7 December 2016: Obama is facing growing pressure from congressional Democrats in both houses, several of whom have access to classified intelligence, demanding further disclosures regarding Russia’s role in the 2016 USA elections, implying that the Obama administration and the intelligence agencies know significantly more about Russian involvement in the election than they have disclosed - 10 December 2016: USA intelligence agencies reportedly concluded that Russia interfered in last month’s presidential election to boost Donald Trump’s bid for the White House - 19 December 2016: Electoral college revolt draws attention to an arcane electoral system, after H. Clinton won the direct popular vote in November with a margin of nearly 3 million votes
9 November 2019 Elizabeth Warren hits back at Biden 'angry' criticism: 9 November 2019: Elizabeth Warren hits back at Biden 'angry' criticism, saying 'I am angry and I own it'
12 February 2020 Sanders holds off Buttigieg in New Hampshire: 12 February 2020: Sanders holds off Buttigieg to clinch New Hampshire in tight primary race
29 February 2020 South Carolina Democratic primary: 29 February 2020 South Carolina Democratic primary
7 April 2020 Wisconsin Democratic primary: 7 April 2020 Wisconsin Democratic primary
8 April 2020 Bernie Sanders ends 2020 presidential campaign: 8 April 2020: Bernie Sanders explains ending 2020 presidential campaign
19 October 2020 Florida begins in-person voting as Joe Biden holds lead: 19 October 2020: Florida begins in-person voting as Joe Biden holds lead, 'The Guardian' reports live
25 October 2020 nearly 60 million USA citizens cast early vote as record-shattering turnout expected: 25 October 2020: Nearly 60 million USA citizens cast early vote as record-shattering turnout expected
29 October 2020 'The Econmist' says Trump has 'desecrated' American values: 29 October 2020: 'The Econmist' has endorsed Joe Biden, saying Trump has 'desecrated' American values
3 November 2020 USA presidential election: 3 November 2020 USA presidential election
3 November 2020 USA House of Representatives and Senate elections: 3 November 2020 USA House of Representatives elections - 3 November 2020 USA Senate elections
3 November 2020 USA gubernatorial elections: 3 November 2020 USA gubernatorial elections
6/7 November 2020 USA Supreme Court denies immediate halt to counting of late Pennsylvania ballots: 6/7 November 2020: USA Supreme Court denies immediate halt to counting of late Pennsylvania ballots
9 November 2020 Biden announces covid-19 taskforce as Trump still denies defeat: 9 November 2020: USA's Biden announces covid-19 taskforce as Trump still denies defeat, urged to cooperate with taskforce
13 November 2020 Biden finishes with 306 electoral votes as USA media calls Georgia for Democrat: 13 November 2020: Biden finishes with 306 electoral votes as USA media calls Georgia for Democrat
5 January 2021 Georgia voters cast their ballots in pivotal Senate runoff elections: 5 January 2021: Georgia voters cast their ballots in pivotal Senate runoff elections, 'The 'Guardian' reports live
7 January 2021 USA Congress validates Biden victory hours after pro-Trump mob storms Capitol: 7 January 2021: USA Congress validates Biden victory, hours after pro-Trump mob storms Capitol
2021–2022 inflation surge: 2021–2022 inflation surge, after the worldwide increase in inflation began in mid-2021, with many countries seeing their highest inflation rates in decades. It has been attributed to various causes, including pandemic-related economic dislocation and the fiscal and monetary response to it in 2020 and 2021, supply shortages (including chip shortages and energy shortages) amid increasing consumer demand, the effect on global oil prices caused by the Russian invasion of Ukraine; and possible price gouging. Higher gasoline prices were a major contributor to inflation as oil producers saw record profits, and debate arose over whether inflationary pressures were transitory or persistent. Central banks responded by aggressively increasing interest rates. In August 2022 the USA reported an inflation rate of 8.2%, following rates of 1.2% and 4.7% in 2020, 2021.
11 November 2022 Democrats’ Senate hopes grow as vote count edges forward, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates: 11 November 2022: Democrats’ Senate hopes grow as vote count edges forward, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
17 November 2022 Michigan Democrats took control of state’s senate and house for the first time in decades: 17 November 2022: Michigan Democrats took control of state’s senate and house for the first time in decades
16 January 2024 Trump gains in Iowa’s most religious counties may not predict success across USA: 16 January 2024: 21.59 CET the USA government has denounced Donald Trump’s description of jailed January 6 rioters as 'hostages', describing the former president’s comments as 'incredibly grotesque and offensive', 18.55 CET as Trump dominated Iowa’s most religious counties, but Washington Post's analysis shows Trump’s best gains in evangelical areas may be less predictive of success around the country than results in Iowa’s bigger metropolitan areas, 20.03 CET sexual assaulter Trump fumed in court at trial over libel of E Jean Carroll, despite Trump did not attend the previous trial in the case last May, when a jury found he had sexually abused Carroll and awarded her $5 million in damages. In light of that verdict, Judge Lewis Kaplan told prospective jurors the trial beginning Tuesday would focus only on comments he made about her while president in 2019. For purposes of the new trial, it had already been determined that Trump 'did sexually assault Ms. Carroll', Kaplan said, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates.
3 February 2024 despite low expected turnout in South Carolina primary, voters show up for Biden: 3 February 2024 despite low expected turnout in South Carolina primary, voters show up for Biden, 'The Guardian' reports
23 July 2024 Kamala Harris tells rally of prosecuting predators, fraudsters and cheaters, adding: ‘I know Trump’s type’: 23 July 2024: 20.48 CEST harkening back to her time as prosecutor, Kamal Harris tells rally in Milwaukee 'I know Donald Trump's type', comparing him to the criminals and wrongdoers she used to meet in the courtroom, saying 'before I was elected vice-president, before I was elected United States senator, I was elected attorney general of the state of California, and I was a courtroom prosecutor before then', 'and in those roles, I took on perpetrators of all kinds: predators who abused women, fraudsters who ripped off consumers, cheaters who broke the rules for their own gain. So hear me when I say, I know Donald Trump’s type', 20.15 CEST a new poll of Kamala Harris’s support has been released, with this one showing the vice-president with a slight lead over Donald Trump as Reuters/Ipsos survey conducted on Monday and Tuesday – following Joe Biden’s departure from the race – showed her with 44% support nationally, above Trump’s 42%, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
6 August 2024 Kamala Harris’s vice-presidential pick Tim Walz is a smart choice for Democrats: 6 August 2024: Kamala Harris’s own ascension to the top of the ticket has shone a brighter spotlight than usual on the Democrats’ choice of vice-presidential nominee, underlining why the second slot on the ticket matters. The impact of the running mate is usually limited unless they prove extraordinarily popular or unpopular. Growing concerns about the state of the USA economy are likely to be far more consequential. But Ms Harris’s selection of Minnesota’s governor, Tim Walz, on Tuesday, and the enthusiasm it is engendering, contribute to the sense of a rejuvenated campaign. Democrats are not taking poll improvements for granted, but now believe that it is possible to beat Donald Trump. Ms Harris stressed Mr Walz’s record of “fighting for middle-class families”. Originally from rural Nebraska, he is a former teacher and high school football coach who served in the army national guard for 24 years. As governor he has overseen – with Minnesota’s Democratic legislature – progressive policies including free school meals, abortion protections, pro-worker policies and gun restrictions. He has a better record on facing the climate crisis than rivals., 'The Guardian' reports
28 August 2024 Trump shooter saw rally as ‘target of opportunity’ after researching Biden and Trump, FBI says: 28 August 2024: Trump shooter saw rally as ‘target of opportunity’ after researching Biden and Trump, FBI says, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
25 September 2024 Kamala Harris reiterates pledge for middle-class tax cut, vows to promote entrepreneurship in Pennsylvania speech: 25 September 2024: 21.37 CEST 'The cost of living in America is still just too high' despite economy's success, Kamala Harris says as she began by recounting how the economy grew and unemployment stayed low under Joe Biden’s presidency, then pivoted to acknowledging the toll inflation has taken on Americans reiterates pledge for middle-class tax cut and vows to promote entrepreneurship in Pennsylvania speech, 21.58 CEST Kamala Harris restates pledge for middle-class tax cut, childcare, affordable housing subsidy, 22.13 CEST eyeing competition from China, Kamala Harris vows to make USA leader in emerging technologies like AI, quantum computing, and - warning that the USA’s rivals, particularly China, are catching up to it, she said that the “third pillar” of her economic plan would be focused on ensuring the country is the leader in technological innovation, and on cutting red tape that slows down the completion of projectswarning that the USA’s rivals, particularly China, are catching up to it, Kamala Harris said that the “third pillar” of her economic plan would be focused on ensuring the country is the leader in technological innovation, and on cutting red tape that slows down the completion of projects, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
3 October 2024 USA election campaign live, as Hurricane Helene killed 200 people in the USA: 3 October 2024: 12.11 CEST USA vice-president Kamala Harris is set to be joined by Liz Cheney, the former Republican congresswoman, on Thursday for a campaign event in Ripon, a small Wisconsin town known as the birthplace of the Republican party, as they will appear together in a historic white schoolhouse in Ripon, where a series of meetings held in 1854 to oppose slavery’s expansion led to the birth of the GOP, 16.31 CEST Melania Trump reiterates support for abortion rights, saying 'a fundamental principle that I safeguard', 18.45 CEST Hurricane Helene and the aftermath of the massive storm has now killed 200 people in the USA, as North Carolina and Georgia reported yet more fatalities according to Associated Press, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
18 October 2024 federal court releases more evidence in Trump election subversion case: 18 October 2024: 17.35 CEST Federal court releases more evidence in Trump election subversion case for trying to overturn the 2020 election, as judge in unseals hundreds of pages of evidence, including material referenced in sweeping court filing from special counsel that argued Trump is not immune from prosecution, 20.13 CEST a White House employee told an investigator for the January 6 committee that Donald Trump watched the attack on the Capitol unfold from a White House dining room while drinking a Diet Coke, 20.47 CEST Kamala Harris seized on reports that Donald Trump had backed out of interviews because he was “exhausted”, saying that they were proof he is not up to the job of being president, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
5/6 November 2024 USA Green Party hosted a live stream featuring Green candidates and campaigners: 5/6 November 2024: USA Green Party hosted a live stream featuring Green candidates and campaigners with interviews


Social movements and protests in the USA: Protests in the USA
2011/2012 'Occupy Wall Street' movement: 2011-2012 'Occupy Wall Street' movement
October/November 2011 protests: 1 October 2011: Wall Street protesters promise to continue, protests emerged in other cities - 2 October: Hundreds of 'Occupy Wall Street' protesters arrested - 6 October: Thousands of Wall Street protesters in New York - rallies in other US cities - 6 October: Obama says, Wall Street rally reflects frustration - 7 October: Wall Street protests spread to USA capital - 10 October: More support for 'Occupy Wall Street' from Democrats, Columbia University etc. - 23 October: 130 'Occupy Chicago' protesters arrested in city park protest - 3 November: California protesters shut down Oakland port - 15 November: 'Occupy Wall Street' protest camp cleared by New York police - 15 November: New York court says 'Occupy' activists can re-enter park - 16 November: 'Occupy' protesters return to New York park - 18 November: Arrests made at 'Occupy' protests in USA cities
2012 protests: 18 January 2012: Occupy protesters converge on White House in Washington - 29 January: Occupy protesters clash with Oakland police - 18 March: New York police arrest 'Occupy' protesters on anniversary - 2 mai: Des milliers de manifestants ont protesté mardi aux Etats-Unis contre les inégalités - 21 May: Group says 60 arrested, some hurt in Chicago anti-NATO clashes - 26 July: NYPD 'violated rights' of Occupy protesters - 17 September: More than 100 people have been arrested as protesters marched on the first anniversary of the Occupy movement - 11 October: Hundreds of Walmart workers rallied across dozen cities in the US, protesting against low wages and unjust labour practices - 11 November: Frustrated residents express anger over electricity outages in the New York-New Jersey area caused by the storm Sandy
August 2014: August 2014 Ferguson unrest after the shooting of unarmed Michael Brown - Timeline of the 2014 Ferguson unrest - 12 August 2014: Missouri police fired wooden bullets at demonstration to protest the killing by a police officer of unarmed black teenager Michael Brown - 14 August 2014: Missouri police fired tear gas and smoke bombs at protesters demonstrating against the death of Michael Brown - 15 August: Officers from the Missouri state highway patrol march with demonstrators in Ferguson after taking over responding to protests against the police killing of Michael Brown from the St Louis county force - 17 August: Missouri governor declares state of emergency and curfew in Ferguson as Reverend Sharpton urges protesters not to aid 'smear campaign' by rioting - 17 August: Missouri governor Jay Nixon points finger at Ferguson police chief for new violence
November/December 2014: 25 November 2014: Protests spread across the USA over the grand jury decision in Missouri against indicting a white cop who shot dead unarmed black teen Michael Brown - 28 November: Black Friday protests across the USA seek to highlight police violence as well as poor wages - 1/2 December 2014: Students and workers across the USA walk out of classrooms and offices, as nationwide protests and 'Hands Up Walk Out' campaign against the police killing of Michael Brown continue - 3/4 December 2014: Protesters accusing the Staten Island justice system and the NYPD of discriminating against communities of color denounce police killing of Eric Garner and New York's grand jury decision - 5 December 2014: Protesters rallied in New York and cities around the USA in a second night of largely peaceful protest following the decision not to indict a white New York police officer over the death of Eric Garner - 5 December 2014: Leading New York rabbis arrested for protesting death of Eric Garner as many Jews join protests against police brutality - 6 December 2014: Protesters staged a third night of rallies, denouncing use of deadly force by police against minorities, in New York and cities across the country - 6/7 December 2014: New Yorkers in further protests to denounce spate of killings of unarmed black men by white police officers as relatives buried 28-year-old father of one Akai Gurley - 14 December 2014: Thousands march to protest police brutality in New York, Washington and other major USA cities - 24 December 2014: Protesters who have rallied for weeks over excessive police force, rejected New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio's plea to suspend demonstrations after the killing of two officers, and vowed to march in the center of Manhattan on Tuesday evening
April 2015: 16 April 2015: New York protesters, mostly fast-food workers, went on strike and demonstrated demanding a minimum wage of US$15 an hour to escape poverty - 26 April 2015: As nuclear powers meet, global activists present 8 million petitions to the UN disarmament chief demanding a world free of nuclear weapons and New York rally demands that the world's nine nuclear-armed countries do far more toward cutting stockpiles - 29 April 2015: A number of protesters were arrested by New York's police on Tuesday as they called for an end to all nuclear weapons - 30 April: More than 60 people have been arrested in New York City protests over the death of Freddie Gray who died earlier this month of injuries suffered while in custody of Baltimore police - 30 April 2015: Freddie Gray protests sweep USA from Baltimore to New York
June-August 2015: 21 June 2015: Thousands protest against Confederate flag on South Carolina capitol grounds after the murder of nine people in a historic black South Carolina church last week - 22 June: The historic black church in South Carolina's Charleston, where a white gunman murdered nine African Americans, held its first service with hundreds of congregants since the massacre, as visitors attended to show their solidarity - 23 July: Some 10,000 demonstrators in New York urge USA Congress to vote against 2015 Vienna Iran nuclear agreement - 23 July: After more than a year of organized action, fast food workers in New York will see their wages increase up to a $15 minimum wage - 8/9 August 2015: Michael Brown’s father urges the protest movement roused by the death of his son in Ferguson to intensify its efforts to reform the criminal justice system following the first anniversary of the fatal police shooting
July-September 2016: 6 July 2016: Protests in Baton Rouge after Louisiana police shoot Afro American Alton Sterling dead - 8 July 2016: Protesters flee as shots ring out in Dallas anti-violence protest - 9 July 2016: Protesters across the USA denounce police shootings of blacks, as Earl Graham Jr says, everyone should be working to end the nation's unsettled time asking 'When will enough be enough' - 9 July 2016: Police officers in Arizona's Phoenix use pepper spray and tear gas on protesters on Friday night, as almost 1,000 people took to the streets to protest against the recent shootings of black men Alton Sterling in Louisiana and Philando Castile in Minnesota - 10 July 2016: 'Black Lives Matter' supporters and protesters take to the streets across the USA against police treatment of African Americans, following the fatal shootings last week of black men in Louisiana and Minnesota - 10 July 2016: As rallies continued across the USA protesting shootings of African Americans by police hundreds of demonstrators were arrested and protesters complained they were being denied their rights to peaceful assembly saying that 'in cities across America, police are responding to peaceful protests with provocation, violence, and unconstitutional arrests' - 31 August 2016: UN's chairman Alvaro Pop Ac of the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues issued a statemen calling on the USA to ensure that it was complying with provisions of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples as it deals with the growing opposition to the Dakota pipeline - 1 September 2016: 38 activists were arrested in two states as protests against the $3.8 billion Dakota Access Pipeline continue - 9 September 2016: Following protests from 200 Native American tribes, as well as from activists, blocking construction on federal land and asking the company behind the project to suspend work nearby, the Obama administration steps into a dispute over a planned oil pipeline in North Dakota - 21 September 2016: Protesters have taken to the streets in Charlotte in North Carolina, clashing with police after the fatal police shooting of black Keith Scottt, a father of seven, earlier in the day being mistaken for a wanted man - 22 September: Second night of unrest in Charlotte in North Carolina following the fatal police shooting of Keith Scott, as the governor declares state of emergency and as the USA Justice Department assessing police shooting death, also opening an investigation into the police shooting death of African American Terrence Crutcher in Tulsa in Oklahoma last Friday - 23 September: Protests, police use of tear gas and curfew in Charlotte continue, as the family of police shooting victim Keith Scott says it still has more questions than answers after privately viewing footage of his killing - 28 September 2016: Police killing of unarmed black man in San Diego sparks protest
Since November 2016 protests against Trump: November 2016 post-election protests against Donald Trump - 10 November 2016: USA presidential election win ignites protests across the country and in cities including New York City, Chicago, San Francisco, Oakland, Philadelphia and Seattle, with thousands of demonstrators crowding into streets and surrounding Trump's buildings in some cities, criticizing the racism, sexism and xenophobia that the president-elect has made and is making mainstream, despite the fact, that presidential candidate Clinton led by more than 2,800,000 votes with 48.1% to Trump’s 46.0%, turnout only 54.9% - 11 November 2016: Tens of thousands across USA march against Trump for second day, chanting 'Not Our President', carrying placards that read 'I did not elect hate for president', announcing ongoing resistance and planning further protests and acts of dissent following a first wave of demonstrations on Wednesday in which dozens were arrested - 12 November 2016: Protesters around the USA rallied and marched Friday as they have done daily since Trump’s presidential election victory without voters' and people's majority, as the demonstrations on college campuses and along downtown streets were mostly peaceful and as people join the protests first since the 1970s and the resistance against USA's Vietnam War - 12/13 November 2016: Demonstrations against the election of Donald Trump continue across the USA in major cities, including New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, as protesters say 'he needs to go', and as one protester in Portland was shot and injured by a gunman later detained together with believed criminal gang associates, according to police - 13 November 2016: Thousands of anti-Trump protesters, including many pro-immigrant groups, hold a demonstration in New York City expressing anger at president-elect’s deportation plans, with more rallies slated across country - 14 November 2016: Protests continue on fifth straight day denouncing Donald Trump as president - 18 November 2016: Jewish protesters march into Washington D.C. building hosting Trump team against Bannon's appointment chanting 'Fire Bannon' and 'Jewish resistance'
Since 21 November 2016: 21 November 2016: Protesters opposing the controversial Dakota Access pipeline reported being hit with teargas, rubber bullets and percussion grenades, 167 people were injured and seven were taken to the hospital, as protesters also report being attacked with rubber bullets and percussion grenades on a bridge just north of the encampments established by indigenous and environmental activists - 26 November 2016: Dakota Access oil pipeline protesters will not follow a government directive to leave the federal land where hundreds have camped for months, organizers said on Saturday - 29 November 2016: Police violence against Standing Rock protesters in North Dakota has risen to extraordinary levels, as a litany of munitions, including water cannons, combined with ambiguous government leadership and misleading police statements, have resulted in serious injuries and mass arrests
December 2016: 5 December 2016: Handing a major win to environmental activists and Native Americans, Army Corps of Engineers will not grant the permit for the Dakota Access pipeline to drill under the Missouri river, admitting 'a need to explore alternate routes' - 7 December 2016: Thousands protest white nationalist Spencer’s speech at Texas university, who tells, protected by police, about 400 supporters that 'at the end of the day, America belongs to white men' - 15 December 2016: Hundreds of human rights activists gather outside the Russian embassy in Washington DC to condemn the Russian aerial campaign in support for Assad and the horrific massacres against civilians in Aleppo, slamming the international community’s silence, also blaming the Obama administration for backing off on the 'red line' Obama drew in Syria, as people continue to hold protests and vigils worldwide
February 2017: 5 February 2017: Rallies against Trump's executive actions, mainly the travel ban, raged on throughout the USA, supported by several protests overseas in London, Paris, Berlin, Jakarta, Manila, Hong Kong, Sydney and Melbourne in opposition to the USA president's executive orders - 7 February 2017: 18 rabbis arrested during New York protest over Trump travel ban, after religious leaders refused orders to disperse taking part in demonstration in front of Trump Tower in support of refugees, remembering 'that the borders of this country closed to us in 1924 with very catastrophic consequences during the Holocaust' - 10 February 2017: Jewish groups welcomed a federal appeals court ruling upholding a stay on Trump’s ban on the entry of refugees and of travelers from seven Muslim-majority countries - 13 February 2017: Activists gathered at the New England Holocaust Memorial in Boston to protest the Trump administration’s recent executive order banning travel to the USA from seven Muslim-majority countries and with respect to Syrian refugees seeking to escape their war-ravaged country Jewish speakers compared Trump’s recent actions to the treatment of Jewish refugees during the lead-up to the Holocaust, years in which few Jews were permitted entry into the USA - 17 February 2017: 'Day without immigrants' protests close restaurants across the USA as part of a growing movement of strikes against Trump’s immigration policies 'making a statement that this country is sustained by us' - 20 February: Demonstrations were held in cities around the USA this weekend to support Muslim Americans and to protest Trump’s immigration policies - 20 February 2017: People across the USA were taking to the streets on Presidents' Day on Monday by protesting the presidency of Donald Trump, as the demonstrations, called 'Not My President' are mostly dedicated to the call for Trump's impeachment - 25 February 2017: At a rally opposing Trump’s proposed travel ban, outside the UTA headquarters which cancelled its Oscars party to stage the protest, actor Jodie Foster tells protesters it is 'our time to resist', as more actors also addressed the rally - 26 février 2017: Manifestation de soutien à la presse américaine à New-York
March 2017: 3 March 2017: Hundreds turned out for a 'Stand Against Hate' rally in Philadelphia in response to the recent vandalism of a Jewish cemetery and hate crimes around the country, as Pennsylvania governor says anti-Semitic crimes threaten 'every one of us' - 8 March 2017: Women rallied in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Washington etc., as women across the globe closed schools, occupied farms, descended on parliaments and went on strike in one of the most highly charged and political International Women’s Days in living memory - 8/9 March 2017: Demonstrators protest against latest Trump travel ban, as Hawaii has become the first USA state to make a legal challenge to Donald Trump’s revised travel ban - 10 March 2017: Thousands of Native American demonstrators and their supporters marched to the White House to voice outrage at Trump's support for the Dakota Access and Keystone XL oil pipelines, which threaten tribal lands, water supply and USA's environment, also chanting 'You can’t drink oil, keep it in the soil' - 14-16 March 2017: Opposition rallies against Trump's new travel ban on visitors from majority-Muslim countries, just hours before it came into effect blocked by district court in Hawaii, marking another stinging blow to Trump administration
August 2017: 14 August 2017: Family and friends mourn 3 dead in Virginia white supremacist rally violence, including Heather Heyer, killed when a neo-Nazi's car plowed into a crowd of protesting people, and now remembered as 'American hero', and state troopers killed in helicopter crash - 13 August 2017: Thousands gathered in cities across the USA on Sunday in response to the shocking violence seen at Charlottesville's 'Unite the Right' rally and the terrorist car-ramming attack killig a human rights activist - 15 August 2017: New York protests against Trump after Charlottesville violence - 17 August 2017: Hundreds of people gather at the University of Virginia campus in Charlottesville on Wednesday evening for a candlelit vigil against hate and violence - 20 August 2017: Despite fears to the contrary, a 40,000 person-strong protest including thousands of New England Jews against hidebound activists speaking on the Boston Common ended without violence on Saturday, with the anti-racism demonstrators hugely outnumbering the retrogressive activists - 23 August 2017: Phoenix police uses tear gas to disperse protesters outside of a Donald Trump rally in Phoenix, as Charlottesville votes to shroud Confederate statues as sign of mourning
February 2018: 16 February 2018: Anger rises at a vigil in memory of the 17 people killed during a shooting at high school in Florida, as people chant 'No more guns' - 17 February 2018: In a poignant address to an anti-gun rally in Florida student survivor of the Parkland school shooting Emma Gonzalez called out USA president Trump over his ties to the powerful NRA, assailing him over the multi-million-dollar support his campaign received from the gun lobby and prompting people to chant in turn 'Shame on you!' - 18 February 2018: Thousands of angry students, parents, teachers and neighbors of Florida Parkland high school, in Fort Lauderdale and St. Petersburg demanded that immediate action be taken on gun-control legislation, insisting they would not relent until their demands were met - 19 February 2018: Joined by parents and educators young people ask 'am I next?’ at demonstration in Washington D.C. against administration's inaction in the wake of Florida school shooting attack, as protests spread and students voice anger at Trump
October 2018 Supreme Court nomination protests: 4/5 October 2018: Thousands of protesters, including survivors of sexual assault, march on Washington against Supreme Court nominee Kavanaugh ahead of the procedural vote scheduled for Friday, as demonstrators chanted, unfurled banners and staged a sit-in at a Senate office building, and as more than 300 protesters have been arrested during their appeal to senators to reject the embattled supreme court nominee, following a limited and whitewashing FBI 'investigation' into Kavanaugh sexual assault allegations designed to exculpate powerful partisans of 'alternative facts' - 7 octobre 2018: A Washington, protestations contre la confirmation de la nomination du juge Kavanaugh à la Cour suprême - 13 octobre 2018: 'Marchons jusqu'aux urnes', des milliers de personnes ont manifesté à Chicago contre la politique 'anti-femmes' du gouvernement Trump, en exhortant les citoyens à voter en masse lors des élections parlementaires début novembre pour renverser la vapeur
March 2020 International Women's Day: 8 March 2020 International Women's Day
28 May 2020 protests grow as Floyd's sister says officers should face murder charge: 28 May 2020: The sister of George Floyd killed on 25 May says officers should face murder charge as protests grow
4 June 2020 reports of over 10,000 arrested as protests enter 10th day: 4 June 2020: Reports of over 10,000 arrested as protests enter 10th day, according to 'The Guardian'
6 June 2020 protests over the killing of George Floyd enter their second weekend: 6 June 2020: Protests over the killing of George Floyd enter their second weekend
19/20 June 2020 tens of thousands of USA citizens mark the Juneteenth holiday: 19 June 2020: Tens of thousands of people in the USA marked the Juneteenth holiday on Friday, which commemorates the end of slavery, as celebrations took place from from coast to coast, with the day taking on renewed significance as citizens confront the nation’s legacy of police brutality and racial injustice,´now combined with homage to George Floyd in Minneapolis, while Atlanta protesters demand justice for Ahmaud Arbery, the unarmed black man shot dead in February while out for a run, by a white father and son, while a third white man helped corner him and videoed the killing, another recent case in USA's history following the Atlantic slave trade, that had an economic foundation in capitalism by Europeans - 20 June 2020: DC protesters pull down, burn statue of Confederate general on Juneteenth, as demonstrators read out disappointed and furious Trump’s tweet about toppling of only Confederate memorial in USA capital, and as activists say Albert Pike was chief founder of post-Civil War KKK
Since 26 August USA athlete boycotts against police shooting of Jacob Blake: USA athlete boycotts in response to the police shooting of Jacob Blake in Kenosha
April 2021 protesters gather every day to demand justice for George Floyd: 8 April 2021: Protesters gather every day to demand justice for George Floyd
11 October 2021 indigenous activists march in Washington to demand action on climate crisis: 11 October 2021: Indigenous activists march in Washington to demand action on climate crisis, 'The Guardian' reports live
11 August 2022 Starbucks workers hold strikes in at least 17 states amid union drive: 11 August 2022: Workers at Starbucks have held over 55 different strikes in at least 17 states in the USA in recent months over the company’s aggressive opposition to a wave of unionization. According to an estimate by Starbucks Workers United, the strikes have cost Starbucks over $375,000 in lost revenue. The union created a $1m strike fund in June 2022 to support Starbucks workers through their strikes and several relief funds have been established for strikes and to support workers who have lost their jobs. Starbucks employees have alleged over 75 workers have been fired in retaliation for union organizing this year, and hundreds of allegations of misconduct by Starbucks related to the union campaign are currently under review at the National Labor Relations Board


Demographics and society in North America and in the USA: Demographics in the USA
Since 1781 Federal Indian Policy in the USA: Since 1781 Federal Indian Policy in the USA
2016: 31 August 2016: UN's chairman Alvaro Pop Ac of the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues issued a statemen calling on the USA to ensure that it was complying with provisions of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples as it deals with the growing opposition to the Dakota pipeline - 1 September 2016: 38 activists were arrested in two states as protests against the $3.8 billion Dakota Access Pipeline continue - 9 September 2016: The Obama administration steps into a dispute over a planned oil pipeline in North Dakota following protests from 200 Native American tribes, as well as from activists, blocking construction on federal land and asking the company behind the project 'Bakken pipeline' to suspend work nearby - 1 November 2016: More than 1 million people have checked in on Facebook to the Standing Rock Indian reservation in response to a viral post claiming that doing so would help protect activists in North Dakota protesting against an oil pipeline from police surveillance - 5 November 2016: Several Jewish groups and hundreds of rabbis join Native American protests against oil pipeline that would run near the Standing Rock Indian Reservation in North and South Dakota, with some rabbis traveling to the protest in solidarity and as rabbis have been arrested in local demonstrations supporting the protest - 26 November 2016: The USA Army has ordered the closure of the main encampment established by activists opposing the Dakota Access pipeline, according to a letter released by the Standing Rock Sioux tribe
Modern social statistics, economy and social status of Native Americans in the USA: Modern social statistics of Native Americans in the USA
Location and lands of Native Americans, reservations by state: American Indian reservations by state - Location and lands of Native Americans
Native American language revitalization: Native American language revitalization
Since 16th century African American: African American - Since 15th century Transatlantic slave trade took place across the Atlantic Ocean from the 15th through to the 19th centuries, the vast majority of those enslaved that were transported to the New World were West Africans from the central and western parts of the continent sold by other western Africans to western European slave traders, the numbers were so great that Africans who came by way of the slave trade became the most numerous Old World immigrants in both North and South America before the late 18th century - Triangular trade, historical term indicating trade among three ports or regions, best-known during the transatlantic slave trade, that operated from the late 16th to early 19th centuries, carrying slaves, cash crops, and manufactured goods between West Africa, Caribbean or American colonies and the European colonial powers - The Middle Passage was the stage of the triangular trade in which millions of Africans were shipped to the New World as part of the Atlantic slave trade - Slavery in the colonial USA since early 17th century - Slavery in the USA - 1787 Constitution of USA protected the slave trade and slavery - 1863 Emancipation Proclamation by USA President Abraham Lincoln, changing the legal status of more than 3 million slaves in southern areas from 'slave' to 'free' - 1864/1865 Thirteenth Amendment to the USA Constitution abolishing slavery
Since 1909 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, since 1909
Since 1946 Women's Political Council and Civil Rights Congress: Since 1946 Women's Political Council - 1946 Civil Rights Congress - Southern Christian Leadership Conference
1954–1968 African-American Civil Rights Movement: African-American Civil Rights Movement 1954–1968 - African Americans in the 1960s
Since 1991 National Action Network: National Action Network, since 1991
2015: 7 March 2015: Selma solidarity demonstrators march across Brooklyn Bridge - 7 March 2015: President Barack Obama address on civil rights in Selma, Alabama, declaring the work of the Civil Rights Movement advanced but unfinished - 27 June 2015: USA President Barack Obama led thousands of mourners in singing 'Amazing Grace' on Friday at the funeral of a slain pastor in Charleston and urged citizens to eliminate symbols of oppression and racism, including the Confederate battle flag - 8 July 2015: South Carolina senate backs removal of Confederate flag from capitol - 10 July 2015: After Governor Nikki Haley signed bill authorizing removal of Confederate Flag, flag comes down following the massacre in Charleston's Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church - 1 August 2015: NAACP's 860-mile protest march, 'America's Journey for Justice' begins in Selma - 22 August 2015: Guesthouse Inn in Nashville cancels the annual conference planned by far-right group cited in 'Charleston shooter manifesto'


History of immigration, society, demographic history and social class in the USA: Social history of the USA - History of immigration to the USA - Society of the USA - Category: Social class in the USA
October 2016 USA government will add category for people of Middle Eastern, North African descent to USA census: 23 October 2016: USA federal government will add an ethnic category for people of Middle Eastern and North African descent to the USA census form, the first time in more than 40 years that the federal state creates a new classification for a racially defined group of people, as now some officials hope that the new category - currently known as Mena (Middle East and North Africa) - would initiate a new paradigm for recognizing racial identity within the country. Countries in the proposed new category include Algeria, Bahrain, Egypt, Iraq, Iran, Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Oman, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Tunisia, UAE and Yemen. Turkey, Sudan and Somalia are not included.
16 July 2021 don't call me 'Middle Eastern', immigrant from Lebanon says: 16 July 2021: Don't Call Me 'Middle Eastern', Louay Khraish responds on his first day of high school in the USA after moving from Lebanon, as the administrator asked to fill out a form and identify as either Asian, Black, Hispanic, Native American or White Caucasian. But his answer 'Asian' was rejected and replaced by 'White Caucasian'. After after 9/11 and following wars and more immigrants arriving from Asia and North Africa people of Arab, Armenian, Assyrian, Circassian, Iranian, Kurdish, Syriac and Turkish descent were finding themselves unsure which race box to check. Coming from the original melting pot of the world, they are not accustomed to identifying themselves by skin color. Wanting to include a vast region that stretches from Iran to Morocco and from Armenia to Sudan, West Asia - North Africa (shortly WANA) is the best option. The term 'Middle East' should be rejected once and for all. Calling the affected people West Asian-Americans and North African-Americans, we all should also advocate for the cessation of the use of the word 'White', the crown jewel of systemic racism in America.
August 2014 Miami rabbi Joseph Raksin shot dead on his way to synagogue: 10 August 2014: Miami rabbi Joseph Raksin shot dead on his way to synagogue
2014/2015 protests against Hamas and Iranian regime's nuclear armament: 21 July 2014: About 4,000 New Yorkers rally in support of Israel calling for peace and protesting Hamas violence in the Gaza Strip - 21 July 2014: Houston taken by surprise at pro-Palestinian rally as Jewish community readies itself for Friday’s Iranian-sponsored Al Quds Day counter demonstration in support of Israel - 22 July 2014: After Iran' regime refused to relinquish its uranium enrichment capabilities and negotiations were given another four months, AIPAC says that Tehran has yet to indicate a willingness to dismantle any element of its nuclear infrastructure - 23 July 2015: Waving USA flags in one hand and holding up printed posters in the other, several thousands gathered to express opposition to the July 2015 Vienna Iran nuclear deal
2017 Women's March and protests against Trump's policy: 22 January 2017: Reflecting the Torah portion, joyous rebellion as women march, as part of the 21 January 2017 Women's March in cities around the world, initially centered around Washington D.C. to promote women's rights and to address racial inequities, workers' issues, and environmental issues, an estimated 2.9 million people attended the 408 marches across the USA making it the single biggest one-day protest in the nation's history, and other marches occurred in 168 countries around the world - 22 January 2017: Gathering in Washington, young Jewish women say that they were moved to activism by the election and the new president’s rhetoric - 10 February 2017: ADL, American Jewish Committee and HIAS welcome a federal appeals court ruling upholding a stay on Trump’s ban on the entry of refugees and of travelers from seven Muslim-majority countries
October 2018 'Tree of Life Synagogue' in Pittsburgh massacre: 28 October 2018: The deadly shooting at the 'Tree of Life Synagogue' in Pittsburgh committed by a white supremacist and neo-Nazi on Saturday, which took place during a bris ceremony and killed 11 people, has sparked an outpouring of grief and shock in America’s Jewish community, the largest outside Israel - 30 October 2018: After narrowly surviving Bergen-Belsen Nazi death camp in Germany as a 6-year-old Hungarian native, Judah Samet was safe from Pittsburgh synagogue shooting because he was 4 minutes late - 30 October 2018: Robert Bowers, the gunman who allegedly yelled 'I want to kill all the Jews' during his attack on the Tree of Life Congregation in Pittsburgh, was treated by at least three Jewish doctors and nurses for injuries sustained in the shooting
Demographic trend of the Hispanic and Latino population in the USA: 2020-2060 projections of the Hispanic and Latino population in the USA


Demographic history of the USA and demographic trends: Demographic history of the USA
2015 how USA’s rejection of Jews fleeing Nazi Germany 1933-1945 haunts refugee policy toda: 19 November 2015: How America’s rejection of Jews fleeing Nazi Germany 1933-1945 haunts our refugee policy today
Since 2017 Trump immigration policy: Immigration policy of Donald Trump


Jews and Judaism in the USA and history: Jews and Judaism in the USA
History of the Jews in Colonial America: History of the Jews in Colonial America


Lists of cities in the United States: Lists of cities in the USA - Lists of cities in the USA by state


Alabama people, a Southeastern culture people of Native Americans terminated in the 1950s: Alabama people, a Southeastern culture people of Native Americans, originally from Alabama, as they were members of the Muscogee Creek Confederacy, a loose trade and defense organization of autonomous towns, as the Alabama and closely allied Coushatta people were forced by European powers to migrate from Alabama and Mississippi to the area of Texas in the late 18th and early 19th century under pressure from land grabbing European-American settlers to the east, as they essentially merged and shared reservation land, and as the people after centuries of forcibly expulsion finally was terminated in the 1950s, now achieving federal recognition in 1987 as the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas with 1,137 members having about 4,500 acres (18 km2) of reservation
Coushatta, a Muskogean-speaking Native American people: Coushatta, a Muskogean-speaking Native American people now living primarily in the states of Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas, after formerly encountered by Europeans living in the territory of present-day Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama, closely allied and intermarried with the Alabama people, also members of the Creek Confederacy, but under pressure from Anglo-American colonial settlement after 1763 and the French defeat in the Seven Years' War, they were forced to move west into Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, as later some of the Coushatta and Alabama people were removed west to 'Indian Territory' (now Oklahoma) during 1830s 'Indian Removal', together with other Muscogee (Creek) peoples, as today, Coushatta people are enrolled in three federally recognized tribes
African-American history and African Americans in Alabama: African-American history and African Americans in Alabama
History of Alabama: History of Alabama
Economy of Alabama: Economy of Alabama
Politics, government and elections in Alabama: Government of Alabama - Elections in Alabama
December 2017 USA Senate special election in Alabama: 12 December 2017 USA Senate special election in Alabama
In the 1950s early USA space flight and NASA: In the 1950s early USA space flight, as Huntsville city was nicknamed 'The Rocket City' for its close association with space missions. Following Soviet Union's October 1957 first artificial Earth satellite 'Sputnik 1' mission, on 31 January 1958, ABMA placed USA's first satellite Explorer 1, into orbit using a Jupiter-C launch vehicle, a descendant of the Redstone. This brought national attention to Redstone Arsenal and Huntsville, with widespread recognition of this being a major center for high technology. On 1 July 1 1960 4,670 civilian employees, associated buildings and equipment, and 1,840 acres of land, transferred from ABMA to form NASA's George C. Marshall Space Flight Center. During the 1960s, the major mission of MSFC was in developing the Saturn boosters used by NASA in the Apollo Lunar Landing Program. For this, MSFC greatly increased its employees, and many new companies joined the Huntsville industrial community. The Cummings Research Park was developed just north of Redstone Arsenal to partially accommodate this industrial growth, and has now become the second-largest research park of this type in the USA.
Since 2014 NASA's Planetary Missions Program Office: Since 2014 Planetary Missions Program Office, a division of NASA headquartered at the Marshall Space Flight Center. - 2021-2022 'Double Asteroid Redirection Test DART', a NASA space mission aimed at testing a method of planetary defense against near-Earth objects. It was designed to assess how much a spacecraft impact deflects an asteroid through a transfer of momentum by hitting the asteroid head on and attempting to slow it. The asteroid selected for the test poses no actual threat to Earth. The probe was launched from Earth on 24 November 2021, and on 26 September 2022 intentionally crashed into Dimorphos, the minor-planet moon of the asteroid Didymos. On 11 October, NASA declared DART a success, confirming it had shortened Dimorphos' orbital period by about 32 minutes, surpassing the success threshold of 73 seconds.
11 October 2022 DART changed trajectory of asteroid Dimorphos, a watershed moment for planetary defense: 11 de octubre de 2022: El impacto de DART cambió el movimiento de un asteroide en el espacio. 'Todos nosotros tenemos la responsabilidad de proteger nuestro planeta de origen. Al fin y al cabo, es el único que tenemos', dijo el administrador de la NASA, Bill Nelson. 'Esta misión muestra que la NASA se está intentando preparar para cualquier cosa que el universo nos depare. En la NASA hemos demostrado que nos tomamos en serio nuestro papel como defensores del planeta. Este es un momento decisivo para la defensa planetaria y para toda la humanidad, lo que demuestra el compromiso del excepcional equipo de la NASA y sus socios de todo el mundo'. - 12 October 2022: 'DART' successfully changed the trajectory of the asteroid Dimorphos when the NASA spacecraft intentionally slammed into the space rock on September 26, the world’s first conducted on behalf of planetary defense. The mission was also the first time humanity intentionally changed the motion of a celestial object in space. 'All of us have a responsibility to protect our home planet. After all, it’s the only one we have', said NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, adding 'NASA has proven we are serious as a defender of the planet. This is a watershed moment for planetary defense and all of humanity, demonstrating commitment from NASA’s exceptional team and partners from around the world'.
Economy of Bessemer town: Economy of Bessemer town
21 March 2022 Amazon union backers see bright future for organizing despite tough odds: 21 March 2022: Amazon union backers see bright future for organizing despite tough odds
2 April 2022 Amazon workers win battle to form first USA union: 2 April 2022: A team of Amazon workers - led by Chris Smalls, champion against inadequate, hazardous safety conditions at the retail giant during covid-19 - has forced the technology giant to recognise a trade union in the USA for the first time as workers at a New York warehouse voted 55% in favour of joining the Amazon Labor Union. Team's victory marks a major defeat for Amazon, which had fiercely fought against unionisation, but in Alabama, where Amazon was facing a separate union drive, the company appeared to have fended off activists in a tight contest in which challenged ballots could yet overturn that result. Together, the two elections mark a milestone for activists, who have long decried labour practices at the country's second largest employer.
Education in Alabama: Education in Alabama
Colleges and universities in Alabama: Universities and colleges in Alabama
Health in Alabama: Health in Alabama
Newspapers in Alabama: List of newspapers in Alabama
Broadcasting in Alabama: Radio stations in Alabama - TV in Alabama
Politics of Alabama: Politics of Alabama
Crime in Alabama: Crime in Alabama
History of slavery in Alabama: History of slavery in Alabama
Ku Klux Klan crimes in Alabama: Ku Klux Klan crimes in Alabama
Law and legal history of Alabama: Alabama law - Legal history of Alabama
Natural disasters in Alabama: Natural disasters in Alabama
Earthquakes in Alabama: Earthquakes in Alabama




Demographics of Arizona: Demographics of Arizona
Native American tribes in Arizona: Native American tribes in Arizona
Birth data and languages of Arizona: Birth data and languages of Arizona
Mining in Arizona: Mining in Arizona
Energy in Arizona: Energy in Arizona
Agriculture in Arizona: Agriculture in Arizona
Health in Arizona: Health in Arizona
Since January 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Arizona: Since January 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Arizona
Hospitals in Arizona: Hospitals in Arizona
Metropolitan areas of Arizona: Metropolitan areas of Arizona
Phoenix metropolitan area: Phoenix metropolitan area
Elections in Arizona: Elections in Arizona
Crime in Arizona: Crime in Arizona
Law and legal history of Arizona: Arizona law - Legal history of Arizona
Forests of Arizona: Forests of Arizona
Climate change in Arizona: Climate change in Arizona
Natural disasters in Arizona: Natural disasters in Arizona


African-American history of Arkansas: African-American history of Arkansas
Since early 19th century federal government's 'Indian removal' policy, war and increasing demand for slave labor: Since early 19th century and 'Missouri Compromise' federal government's 'Indian removal' policy, war and increasing demand for slave labor
Labor relations in Arkansas: Labor relations in Arkansas
Economy of Little Rock: Economy of Little Rock
Timeline of Little Rock since 18th century: Timeline of Little Rock since 18th century
1836 following the 'Indian removal' Little Rock became Arkansas' capital city: 1836 following the 'Indian removal' Arkansas becomes the 25th State, and Little Rock became the official capital city
Since 1841 Tower Building of the Little Rock Arsenal: Since 1841 Tower Building of the Little Rock Arsenal
1861 Arkansas joins the Confederacy, 1863 Union forces occupy Little Rock: 1861 Arkansas joins the Confederacy, 1863 Union forces occupy Little Rock
Since 1947 War Memorial Stadium, a multi-purpose stadium in Little Rock: Since 1947 War Memorial Stadium, a multi-purpose stadium in Little Rock
2018 Arkansas elections: 2018 Arkansas elections
Social movements and protests in Arkansas:
Since May 2020 George Floyd protests in Arkansas: Since May 2020 George Floyd protests in Arkansas
Education in Arkansas: Education in Arkansas
Health in Arkansas: Health in Arkansas
Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Arkansas: Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Arkansas
Healthcare in Arkansas: List of hospitals in Arkansas
Media in Arkansas: Mass media in Arkansas
List of newspapers in Arkansas: List of newspapers in Arkansas
Law and legal history of Arkansas: Law in Arkansas - Gun laws in Arkansas
Water in Arkansas: Water in Arkansas


History of the west coast of North America: History of the west coast of North America
Native American population in colonial 'Alta California' and later: Native American population of California - After Spanish Catholic priests established a series of 21 religious outposts or missions between 1769 and 1833 to 'evangelize' the Native Americans in what is in the 21st century the USA state of California, after the missionaries forced the native Californians to live in settlements called reductions, disrupting their traditional way of life, in the 19th century the pre-mission population of hundreds of thousands indigenous people had dropped to 200,000 during the mission period and dropped to 150,000 or fewer by the end of the Mexican period, it plummeted to less than 30,000 in the twenty years of Gold-Rush California, to 1870. Meanwhile, the population of non-indigenous people, still a minority in 1848, had shot to 700,000 by 1870. In the aftermath, many California tribes were declared extinct and almost none had successfully preserved their cultural ways of life.
Geography and environment of California: Geography and environment of California
Oil spills in California and the USA: Oil spills in California and the USA
- 4 October 2021: California beaches closed as ‘devastating’ oil spill threatens wildlife
Water in California: Water in California - Water supply infrastructure in California
Oroville Dam: Oroville Dam, the tallest dam in the USA serving mainly for water supply, hydroelectricity generation and flood control
2017 Oroville Dam crisis: 2017 Oroville Dam crisis - 13 February 2017: Threat of collapse of Lake Oroville dam eases after mass evacuation
12 June 2021 Silicon Valley cracks down on water use as California drought worsens: 12 June 2021: Silicon Valley cracks down on water use as California drought worsens, as Santa Clara county issues restrictions in an already historic crisis, amid fears trouble could deepen over summer
Economy of California: Economy of California - History of the economy of California - Maritime history of California - List of economic regions of California - List of California locations by income
27 May 2023 insurance giant State Farm halts sale of new home policies in California due to wildfires: 27 May 2023: After increasing wildfires in state, insurance giant State Farm, USA’s biggest car and home insurer by premium volume, will halt the sale of new home insurance policies in California, citing wildfire risk and inflation of construction costs, as California saw 7,490 wildfires in 2022 destroying homes and other buildings
Energy in California: Energy in California
Phase-out of fossil fuel vehicles in California and worldwide: Phase-out of fossil fuel vehicles in California by 2035
September 2020 California will phase out the sale of all gasoline-powered vehicles by 2035: 23 September 2020: California will phase out the sale of all gasoline-powered vehicles by 2035 in a bid to lead the USA in reducing greenhouse gas emissions by encouraging the state's drivers to switch to electric cars
25 August 2022 California bans sales of new gasoline-powered vehicles by 2035 in milestone step: 25 August 2022: California bans sales of new gasoline-powered vehicles by 2035 in milestone step, as the vote is among the first of its kind and will be an example to other states when setting zero-emission standards
Agriculture in California: Agriculture in California
Labor relations and unemployment statistics in California: Labor relations in California - California unemployment statistics
Labor disputes in California: Labor disputes in California
4 November 2020 California passes 'Prop 22' backed by Silicon Valley’s tech companies: 4 November 2020: Uber and Lyft won a major victory in their battle to continue classifying drivers as contractors, not employees, following the passage of a ballot measure that exempts them from a California labor law, after voters passed 'Proposition 22', the most expensive ballot-measure campaign in state history, which came to symbolize a bitter struggle over the future of the gig economy, backed by some of Silicon Valley’s most powerful tech companies which spent upwards of $200m on the efforts
12 November 2020 'Proposition 22' law effects for gig workers across the USA: 12 November 2020: After companies spent more than $200m to bankroll 'Proposition 22' law California that will now exempt Uber drivers from basic protections afforded to most other workers in the state, and in the aftermath of their bought-and-paid-for victory, these companies are promising to roll out this model nationwide, foretelling a grim future for gig workers across the USA


Counties, list of cities and towns in California: List of cities and towns in California
Los Angeles city: Los Angeles city, the cultural, financial, and commercial center of Southern California and the second most populous city in the USA after New York City - Timeline and history of Los Angeles - Economy of Los Angeles
Greater Los Angeles: Greater Los Angeles, the second-largest urban region in the USA, encompassing five counties in southern California - Economy of the Greater Los Angeles Area
Monterey Park city: Monterey Park city, located in the western San Gabriel Valley region of Los Angeles County, approximately 11 km from the Downtown Los Angeles civic center. Monterey Park is part of a cluster of cities (Alhambra, Arcadia, Temple City, Rosemead, San Marino, and San Gabriel in the west San Gabriel Valley) with a growing Asian American population. According to the 2010 Census, the city had a total population of 60,269 citizens, consistently ranked as one of the country's best places to live due to its good schools, growing economy, and central location
Timeline of Los Angeles since 1781: Timeline of Los Angeles since 1781
March 1933 Long Beach earthquake: March 1933 Long Beach earthquake
October 1933 Griffith Park Fire: October 1933 Griffith Park Fire in Los Angeles, resulting in the deaths of at least 29 civilians who were trying to fight the fire
June 1968 assassination of Robert Kennedy: 5 June 1968 political assassination of Robert F. Kennedy at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles by Sirhan Sirhan
January 1994 Northridge earthquake: January 1994 Northridge earthquake
August 1999 Los Angeles Jewish Community Center shooting: 10 August 1999 Los Angeles Jewish Community Center shooting
January 2005 Los Angeles County flood: January 2005 Los Angeles County flood
September 2017: 3 septembre 2017: Los Angeles combat le plus grand brasier de son histoire, selon le maire Eric Garcetti
December 2017 Skirball Fire: December 2017 Skirball Fire, a wildfire that burned in the Bel Air neighborhood of Los Angeles,
2017/2018 Creek Fire: 2017/2018 Creek Fire, a large wildfire that burned north of Sylmar, a neighborhood in Los Angeles
May 2019 more than 1,000 firearms in in LA mansion: 11 May 2019: Los Angeles police department announced one of the largest recoveries of guns, coming from an 8,000-square-foot home located near the upscale Bel-Air neighborhood, linked to the Getty family, one of the most famous wealthy families in the USA
30 January 2021 number of Latinos dying daily from covid soars 1,000% in Los Angeles: 30 January 2021: The average number of daily deaths from covid-19 among the Los Angeles county’s Latino residents increases from 3.5 deaths to 40 deaths per 100,000
August 2021 in Los Angeles amid climate crisis, covid-19 and looming Afghanistan deadline: 12 August 2021: The latest UN report on climate change tells us in August 'we haven’t come close to getting a handle on global warming — and that failure is triggering disastrous environmental consequences' according to science writer Amina Khan, also reporting in August 2021 how students across California are returning to a very different school experience during covid-19, giving some answers to common questions about vaccines, testing, masks and more, as president Biden on 27 August vows retaliation for Afghanistan suicide bombings by 'Islamic State' terrorists that killed 13 USA service members and dozens of Afghan citicens converged on the airport under the hot sun in an effort to flee the country after Taliban took power 20 years after 9/11, Afghanistan engagement against Taliban terror regime to punish Bin Laden, 2003-2011 Iraq war, casualty estimates, and the attack against Bin Laden in 2011 in Pakistan (and not in Afghanistan)
21 January 2023 Monterey Park mass shooting: 21 January 2023 Monterey Park shooting, a mass shooting killing 10 people and injuring 10 others. The shooting happened after a Lunar New Year celebration, at about 10:22 pm Pacific Standard Time. A male suspect is at large - 22 January 2023: 10 people killed in Monterey Park shooting at dance studio during lunar new year parties, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
January 2025 Southern California wildfires: Since 7 January 2025 Southern California wildfires, an ongoing series of catastrophic wildfires affecting the Los Angeles metropolitan area and surrounding regions. The fires have been exacerbated by very low humidity, dry conditions, and hurricane-force Santa Ana winds that in some places have reached 160 km/h. As of January 12, the wildfires have killed 16 people, forced nearly 180,000 more to evacuate, and destroyed or damaged more than 12,401 structures. Most of the damage has been done by the two largest fires: the Palisades Fire and Eaton Fire.
Hawthorne city: Hawthorne city in the Los Angeles metropolitan area, located in southwestern Los Angeles County. As of the 2010 US census, Hawthorne had a population of 84,293. In 2019, the population was estimated at 86,068 citizens
10 October 2021 California man dies after being beaten by people he tried to hit with truck: 10 October 2021: A man died after he tried to hit people on a sidewalk with his truck, crashed against a building then was pulled out and beaten by the group in southern California, authorities said
Orange County: Orange County located in the Los Angeles metropolitan area with a population of 3,010,232 citizens in 2010, making it the third-most populous county in California, as the area - although mostly suburban - is the second most densely populated county in the state, behind San Francisco County, and as the county's three most populous cities are Anaheim, Santa Ana, and Irvine, each of which has a population exceeding 250,000, and as six cities in Orange County are on the Pacific coast
Economy of Orange County: Economy of Orange County in California - Companies based in Orange County - Transportation in Orange County
Government in Orange County: Government in Orange County in California
Orange city: Orange city located in Orange County, 4.8 kilometers north of the county seat Santa Ana, as its population was 138,669 citizens in 2019
Demographics of Orange: Demographics of Orange with a population of 136,416 citizens in 2010, including 91,522 (67.1%) White (with 46.8% Non-Hispanic White), 2,227 (1.6%) African American, 993 (0.7%) Native American, 15,350 (11.3%) Asian, 352 (0.3%) Pacific Islander, 20,567 (15.1%) other citizens, as Hispanic or Latino of any race were 52,014 persons (38.1%)
Education of Orange: Education of Orange - List of museums in Orange County
Economy of Orange: Economy of Orange
Timeline of Orange: History and timeline of Orange
Prior to the 18th Native Americans in Orange region: Prior to the 18th century members of the Tongva and Juaneño/Luiseño ethnic group long inhabited the area of Orange, as after the Mexican–American War 'Alta California' was ceded to the USA by México with the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, and as in the last decade of the 19th century - as did many of the surrounding communities - thanks to ever-increasing demands for California-grown citrus fruits, a period some refer to as the 'Orange Era'
1 April 2021 California shooting as four people killed, including child: 2021 Orange mass shooting - 1 April 2021: A child was among four people killed Wednesday in a shooting at a southern California office building that left a fifth victim and the gunman reportedly critically wounded, as the violence in the city of Orange south-east of Los Angeles was the nation’s third mass shooting in just over two weeks


Sacramento city: Sacramento city, the capital city of California and the seat and largest city of Sacramento County, located at the confluence of the Sacramento River and the American River in Northern California's Sacramento Valley, with an estimated population of 513,625 citizens in 2019 - 'Sacramento' named after the 'Sacramento' River, which forms its western border, as river was named by a Spanish colonial empire's cavalry officer for the 'Santisimo Sacramento', referring to the Catholic Eucharist, and as before the arrival of occupying European colonial powers, the Nisenan branch of the Native American Maidu inhabited the 'Sacramento' Valley area
Since 1848 timeline of 'Sacramento': Timeline of Sacramento
1849 'Sacramento' City founded by Swiss immigrant and settler: 1849 'Sacramento' City founded by Swiss immigrant John Sutter Jr, after in May 1834 in order to avoid debtors' prison his father John Sutter Sr. left his family in Switzerland, and by Sam Brannan from Maine - Since 1849 Sacramento Historic City Cemetery
August 1850 Squatters' riot: August 1850 Squatters' riot
October/November 1850 'Sacramento' Cholera outbreak: October/November 1850 'Sacramento' Cholera outbreak
Since 1852 Congregation B'nai Israel: Since 1852 Congregation B'nai Israel, the oldest Jewish congregation in Sacramento, as the congregation began as an Orthodox community, traces its history back to the California Gold Rush of 1849
April 1991 Sacramento hostage crisis: April 1991 Sacramento hostage crisis, as 39 employees and customers were taken hostage and held at a 'Good Guys!' electronics store in Sacramento for approximately eight hours by four gunmen, and as three hostages were killed, three of the four hostage-takers, and an additional 14 hostages were injured during the crisis
3 April 2022 Sacramento mass shooting leaves six people dead and nine injured: 3 April 2022 mass shooting in the downtown district of Sacramento in California - 3 April 2022: Sacramento shooting leaves six people dead and nine injured on early Sunday morning, police say, hunting for one or more suspects and asking for the public’s help in identifying who is responsible
San Diego city: San Diego city on the coast of the Pacific Ocean in Southern California, approximately 190 km south of Los Angeles and immediately adjacent to the border with Mexico with an estimated population of 1,419,516 inhabitants as of July 2017 - History of San Diego
Timeline of San Diego since 1542: Timeline of San Diego since 1542, when Spanish empire's Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo entered San Diego Bay - 1521-1821 Viceroyalty of New Spain, an integral territorial entity of the Spanish Empire during the Spanish colonization of the Americas
1846-1848 Mexican–USA War: 1846-1848 Mexican–USA War, an armed conflict between the USA and the Second Federal Republic of Mexico, following the 1845 USA's annexation of the Republic of Texas - May 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, transfers San Diego and all of Alta California to the USA
3 May 2021 four dead and captain in custody as boat capsizes near San Diego: 3 May 2021: Four people are dead and over a dozen are injured after a boat capsized close to San Diego, as officials believe the boat, which had at least 29 people onboard, was being used to smuggle migrants into the USA and the man who was captaining the vessel has been taken into custody
San Jose city: San Jose city, located in the center of the Santa Clara Valley, on the southern shore of San Francisco Bay, and an economic, cultural and political center of Silicon Valley, with an estimated 2017 population of 1,035,317 inhabitants the third-most populous city in California - History of San Jose, California - Economy of San Jose
Santa Clara County and Silicon Valley: Santa Clara County, California's 6th most populous county, with a population of 1,781,642 inhabitants in 2010 census, home to Silicon Valley as its largest city is San Jose - Silicon Valley, a region in the southern part of the San Francisco Bay Area in Northern California that serves as a global center for high technology, innovation and social media, corresponding roughly to the geographical Santa Clara Valley
12 June 2021 Silicon Valley cracks down on water use as California drought worsens: 12 June 2021: Silicon Valley cracks down on water use as California drought worsens, as Santa Clara county issues restrictions in an already historic crisis, amid fears trouble could deepen over summer
Economy of Santa Clara County: Economy of Santa Clara County, heavily service based, technology, both hardware and software, dominates the service sector by value, but like any other county, Santa Clara has its share of retail and office support workers
Cooperatives in the San Francisco Bay Area: Cooperatives in the San Francisco Bay Area
Timeline of San Jose and Santa Clara County since 1777: Timeline of San Jose in California since 1777
For thousands of years San Jose area inhabited by Ohlone Native Americans before European military invaded: For thousands of years before the arrival of European settlers, the area now known as San Jose was inhabited by several groups of Ohlone Native Americans, as permanent European presence in the area came with the 1770 founding of the Presidio of Monterey and Mission San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo by Gaspar de Portolà and Junípero Serra, about sixty miles (100 km) to the south. Don Pedro Fages, the military governor at Monterey, passed through the area on his 1770 and 1772 expeditions to explore the East Bay and Sacramento River Delta
1777 Spanish pueblo San Jose de Guadalupe founded: 1777 Spanish pueblo San Jose de Guadalupe founded
1849 San Jose becomes capital of the new state of California: December 1849 town of San Jose becomes capital of the new state of California
Since 1851 University of the Pacific: Since 1851 University of the Pacific, the oldest chartered university in California, the first independent coeducational campus in California, and both the first conservatory of music and first medical school on the West Coast
August 2018 Google tracking users: 17 August 2018: Google admits it tracks users, even if you opt out
November 2018 protests of Google employees: 1/2 November 2018: After a day of global protests, employees at Google’s Silicon Valley headquarters added their voices to calls for major change to company policies on gender pay equity and sexual misconduct
April 2019 Google's firing of contractors: 2 April 2019: Criticizing abrupt firing of contractors, who make up 54% of Google’s workforce, more than 900 Google workers have signed a letter objecting to the tech giant’s treatment of temporary contractors, in what organizers are calling 'an historical coalition' between Google’s full-time employees and temps, vendors and contractors
December 2020 over 1,200 Google workers condemn firing of AI scientist Timnit Gebru over her research on bias: 4 December 2020: More than 1,200 Google employees and more than 1,500 academic researchers are speaking out in protest after prominent Black scientist Timnit Gebru studying the ethics of artificial intelligence said she was fired by Google after the company attempted to suppress her research and she criticized its diversity efforts
12 June 2021 Silicon Valley cracks down on water use as California drought worsens: 12 June 2021: Silicon Valley cracks down on water use as California drought worsens, as Santa Clara county issues restrictions in an already historic crisis, amid fears trouble could deepen over summer
3/4 January 2022 E. Holmes' verdict symbolizing pitfalls of Silicon Valley's culture of hustle, hype and greed': 3 January 2022 Elizabeth Holmes found guilty on four counts of defrauding investors, three counts of wire fraud, and one of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, as - according to the 'New York Times' - the case 'came to symbolize the pitfalls of Silicon Valley's culture of hustle, hype and greed' - Holmes partnered with Mexican business magnate Carlos Slim Helú in June 2015 to 'improve blood testing in Mexico', as Carlos Slim Helú - one of the richest persons in the world - is the largest single shareholder of 'The New York Times Company' - 4 janvier 2022: L'ancienne étoile montante de la Silicon Valley, Elizabeth Holmes, a été condamnée lundi pour fraude par un tribunal de Californie. En 2003 elle avait fondé la start-up Theranos, avec la promesse de révolutionner les tests sanguins. La machine qu'elle développait devait permettre de réaliser de nombreuses analyses à partir de quelques gouttes de sang seulement. Une promesse qui a attiré de nombreux investisseurs, mais la machine tant attendue n'a jamais fonctionné
10 March 2023 collapse of Silicon Valley Bank SVB: On 10 March 2023 Silicon Valley Bank SVB failed after a bank run, causing the largest bank failure since the 2008 financial crisis and the second-largest in USA history. During the covid-19 pandemic, the tech sector experienced a period of growth. Capitalizing on an increase in deposits in 2021, SVB purchased long-term Treasury bonds. The value of these bonds decreased as interest rates rose during the 2021-2023 inflation surge. To recoup its losses, on 8 March 8 SVB announced that it had sold over US$21 billion worth of investments, borrowed US$15 billion, and would hold an emergency sale of its stock to raise US$2.25 billion. The announcement caused a bank run as customers withdrew funds totaling $42 billion by the following day.
2 May 2023 neural network pioneer Geoffrey Hinton quits Google and warns over dangers of misinformation: 2 May 2023: Neural network pioneer Geoffrey Hinton quits Google and warns over dangers of misinformation, citing concerns over the flood of fake information, videos and photos online and the possibility for AI to upend the job market, saying he quit to speak freely about the dangers of AI and in part his contribution to the field, as his research led the way for current systems like ChatGPT
19 June 2023 Elon Musk repeats call for artificial intelligence regulation: 19 June 2023: Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla and owner of Twitter, reaffirmed his view that there should be a 'pause' on the development of 'artificial intelligence AI' and that the AI sector needed regulation. 'There is a real danger for digital superintelligence having negative consequences', Musk said at the Paris VivaTech event, adding 'I am in favour of AI regulation'.
February/March 2024 San Jose's McAfee LLC controversies: February/March 2024 San Jose's McAfee LLC controversies: Der Hersteller von Antivirus-, Netzwerk- und Computersicherheitssoftware und -hardware McAfee LLC - im Besitz der Finanzinvestoren TPG und Thoma Bravo (51 %) sowie Intel (49 %) - versucht den Betreibern von Internetseiten wie z.B. der Langenberger Musikschule in Gütersloh sein hauseigenes Antivirenprogramm in unverschämter Weise aufzudrängen, obwohl diese Musikschule im sogenannten 'feedback' an McAfee dieses Programm und die zudringliche, unverschämte Werbung dafür vielfach eindeutig zurückgewiesen hat.
Fremont city in Alameda County: Fremont city in Alameda County, located in the East Bay region of the Bay Area. Fremont has a population of 230,504 citizens as of 2020, making it the fourth most populous city in the Bay Area, behind San Jose, San Francisco, and Oakland. It is the closest East Bay city to the high-tech Silicon Valley network of businesses, and has a strong tech industry presence.
Demographics of Fremont city: Demographics of Fremont city in Alameda County
Economy and companies of Fremont city: Economy of Fremont city, as companies headquartered in Fremont include Antec Inc, Corsair Gaming, Electronics for Imaging, Ikanos Communications, Lam Research, Fremont Bank, Nielsen Norman Group, Oplink Communications, S3 Graphics, Tailored Brands and Tesla Inc.
20th/21st century history of Fremont city: 20th/21st century history of Fremont city and timeline
21st century Afghan refugee Homayoun Sakhi Along in Fremont, academy teaching the rubab: Afghan refugee Homayoun Sakhi Along settled in Fremont - known for its large Afghan community - following Taliban takeover in the 1990s and 2021, and has launched an academy teaching the rubab, as Afghanistan's rich musical culture came under threat since 1992 and again since 2021 when the Islamic Taliban militants banned music again since their return to power in a second catastrophic development in the Asian country, even smashing and burning instruments, as musicians have fled and flee their country
Santa Cruz County: Santa Cruz County on the Pacific coast of California with a population of 262,382 citizens in 2010, as the county seat is Santa Cruz and comprising a Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is also included in the San Jose–San Francisco–Oakland combined statistical area. The county is on the California Central Coast, south of the San Francisco Bay Area region
Santa Cruz Mountains part of Pacific Coast Ranges: Santa Cruz Mountains, Pacific Coast Ranges in central and northern California forming a ridge down the San Francisco Peninsula and separating the Pacific Ocean from the San Francisco Bay and the Santa Clara Valley and continuing south to the Central Coast
San Lorenzo valley and river, starting above Boulder Creek: San Lorenzo Valley, once a logging industry center of California especially during the rebuilding of San Francisco after the 1906 earthquake, and now home to over 35,000 people, as the valley includes Ben Lomond, Felton, Brookdale and Boulder Creek, as the San Lorenzo River starts at its headwaters above Boulder Creek
Monterey County: Monterey County with a population of 415,057 citizens as the county's largest city - and its county seat today - is Salinas city. The county comprises the Salinas, California, Metropolitan Statistical Area and borders on the southern part of Monterey Bay, after which it is named, as the northern half of the bay is in Santa Cruz County. Under Spanish and Mexican rule, the city of Monterey was county's capital. The economy of the county today is mostly based on tourism in its coastal regions, and on agriculture in the region of the Salinas River valley.
Demographics of Monterey county with a population of 415,057 citizens in 2010: Demographics of Monterey county with a population of 415,057 citizens in 2010, as the racial makeup of Monterey County was 230,717 (55.6%) White, 12,785 (3.1%) African American, 5,464 (1.3%) Native American, 25,258 (6.1%) Asian (2.8% Filipino, 0.7% Korean, 0.6% Chinese, 0.6% Japanese, 0.4% Vietnamese, 0.4% Indian), 2,071 (0.5%) Pacific Islander, 117,405 (28.3%) from other races, and 21,357 (5.1%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 230,003 persons (55.4%), 50.2% of Monterey County is Mexican, 0.8% Salvadoran, and 0.5% Puerto Rican.
Native American Ohlone people: Ohlone Native American people of the Northern California coast, as in pre-colonial times, the Ohlone lived in more than 50 distinct landholding groups, and did not view themselves as a single unified group. They lived by hunting, fishing, and gathering, in the typical ethnographic California pattern. The members of these various bands interacted freely with one another. The Ohlone people practiced the Kuksu religion. Prior to the Gold Rush, the northern California region was one of the most densely populated regions north of Mexico - Rumsen people (also known as Rumsien, San Carlos Costanoan, Carmeleno), one of eight groups of the Ohlone people of California. Their historical territory included coastal and inland areas within what is now Monterey County including the Monterey Peninsula. Today, like other Ohlone, Rumsen do not have federal recognition but continue to sustain their culture and community presence in central California. This is despite the fact the Rumsen signed a treaty with the USA (Treaty of Camp Belt 13 May 1851), that was then taken to Washington D.C. and hidden for 30 years while the USA government attempted to learn if the land and water sources they have taken from, and then 'given' to these people, had gold in their streams or rivers
List of over Ohlone villages, in the 21st century again identified: List of Ohlone villages, as in the 21st century over 50 villages and tribes of the Ohlone (also known as Costanoan) Native American people have been identified as existing in Northern California circa 1769 in the regions of the San Francisco Peninsula, Santa Clara Valley, East Bay, Santa Cruz Mountains, Monterey Bay and Salinas Valley. The known tribe names and village locations of people who spoke the Costanoan languages are listed by regions by 'Wikipedia'
Tulare lake: Tulare Lake, a freshwater lake in the southern San Joaquin Valley in California. Historically, Tulare Lake was once the largest freshwater lake west of the Mississippi River, and the second-largest freshwater lake entirely in the United States based upon surface area.[2] For thousands of years, from the Paleolithic onward, Tulare Lake was a uniquely rich area, which supported perhaps the largest population of Native Americans north of Mexico
2023 California’s zombie Tulare lake: 3 July 2023: California’s zombie Tulare lake with its blue water that stretches for miles and birds bobbing around the shoreline, where it can be easy to forget that a few months ago, none of this was here at all. The vast lake, once the largest freshwater body west of the Mississippi before it was drained by agricultural canals, reappeared this year amid a barrage of intense storms and flooding that swallowed up farmland in rural Kings county. Hundreds of acres of cotton, tomato and pistachio fields, workers’ homes, roads and power infrastructure are submerged within the lake, much of it beyond the sight of the visitors who have flocked to the shoreline. The Central Valley, California’s agricultural heartland, had endured a grueling drought for years before the winter brought a spate of storms that transformed the area, causing the lake to re-emerge and threatening nearby communities with flooding.
Salinas River, the longest river of the Central Coast region of California: Salinas River, the longest river of the Central Coast region of California, running 282km and draining the Salinas Valley that slices through the central California Coast Ranges south of Monterey Bay. The river is a wildlife corridor, and provides the principal source of water from its reservoirs and tributaries for the farms and vineyards of the valley
Agricultural use of Salinas river: Agricultural use of Salinas river, as irrigation in the Salinas Valley makes it one of the most productive agricultural regions in California, also a principal region for lettuce and artichokes in the USA. Salinas river, periodically dry, with much of its flow underground, resulting from numerous aquifers, which are recharged by water from the Salinas, especially from the Nacimiento and San Antonio lakes
Salinas city: Salinas city, the county seat of Monterey County, with a population of 163,542 citizens in 2020, the most populous city in Monterey County. Salinas is an urban area located in the Monterey Bay Area, just south of the San Francisco Bay Area and 16km southeast of the mouth of the Salinas River, and serving today as the main business, governmental and industrial center of the region, known for the floral industry, grape vineyards, vegetable growers, and especially known as the 'Salad Bowl of the World' for its large, vibrant agriculture industry.
History of Salinas city: History of Salinas city, located on land inhabited, settled and owned by Native Americans known as the Esselen prior to 200 AD. Between 200 and 500 AD, they were displaced by the Rumsen group of Ohlone speaking people. The Rumsen-Ohlone remained as the inhabitants of the area for approximately another 1,200 years, and in the 1700s the group of native inhabitants were contacted and recorded to Europe by foreigners, the first Spanish explorers of the Salinas area. Manila galleons may have occasionally ventured up the California coastline and stopped in Monterey Bay between 1602 and 1769. Upon the arrival of the Spanish - formerly themselves colonized by the 'Imperium Romanum', large Spanish land 'grants' were initially issued for the Catholic Missions and also as bonuses to soldiers. Later on after Mexican independence, smaller land grants continued to be issued for ranchos where mostly cattle were grazed. One of the many land grants was the Rancho Las Salinas land grant, part of which included the area of modern-day Salinas. As a result of the many new cattle ranches, a thriving trade eventually developed in cattle hide shipments, shipping primarily out of the Port of Monterey. In 1848 California officially became a part of the USA. This transition followed several years of battles in the Salinas area with John Fremont flying the American flag on the highest peak of the Gabilan Mountains and claiming California for the USA. Before the transition to another foreign administration, Monterey had been the capital of California. For a short while after the transition, California was ruled by 'martial law', originating in Europe.
'Tirus ua corx' or 'Carmel River': 'Carmel River' (in Rumsen language 'tirus ua corx') is a 66km river in Monterey County that originates in the Ventana Wilderness of the Santa Lucia Mountains. The river flows northwest through the Carmel Valley with its mouth at the Pacific Ocean south of Carmel-by-the-Sea, at Carmel Bay - Ecology of Carmel river region, that flows through various habitats beyond its bankside riparian zon, starting in mixed evergreen forests at higher elevations, including coast redwoods (Sequoia sempervirens), Coast Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii var. menziesii) and rare Santa Lucia firs (Abies bracteata) the most endemic fir in North America. At middle elevations the Carmel River flows down through montane chaparral and woodlands, and at lower elevations, to remnant coastal sage and chaparral and coastal prairie, concluding through minor coastal sand dunes at its Pacific mouth.
Tukutnut former Rumsen-Ohlone settlement: Tukutnut settlement, a former Rumsen-Ohlone settlement in Californian Monterey County, as according to colonial mission records, the village was located about 4.8km upstream from the mouth of the Carmel River, and was the largest village of the Rumsen group of Costanoans
Carmel Valley Village community in Monterey County with 4,407 citizens in 2010: Carmel Valley Village community in Monterey County with a population of 4,407 citizens in 2010
1846-1939 Ohlone ethnologist Isabel Meadows in the Carmel Valley: Born on 7 July 1846 in the Carmel Valley, Ohlone ethnologist Isabel Meadows was the known last fluent speaker of the Rumsen Ohlone language. She worked closely with the anthropologists from the Smithsonian Institution J. P. Harrington, shared her knowledge of her tribe's culture and languages in the Monterey, Carmel, and Big Sur regions of California, in order to document her culture and language, as her work is considered fundamental in the study of Ohlone languages.
4 April 2011 'Carmel Valley pioneer' Ohlone ethnologist Isabel Meadows, born in 1845: 4 April 2011: As reported on 23 May 1939 'Carmel Valley pioneer' Ohlone ethnologist Isabel Meadows, born in 1845 in the Carmel Valley as daughter of the late James Meadows died in Washington, remaining in constant touch with her people and friends after she left the valley, went to Santa Ana in California and later to Washington where she was for many years an official in the Department of the Interior, 'Monterey County Herald' reports in 2011


San Francisco city: San Francisco city, the cultural, commercial, and financial center of Northern California - Economy of San Francisco - List of companies based in San Francisco
Port of San Francisco: Port of San Francisco
San Francisco Bay Area and cities: San Francisco Bay Area - List of cities and towns in the San Francisco Bay Area, with over 7.1 million inhabitants, approximately 6,900 square miles of land and home to two major cities San Francisco and Oakland
Economy in the San Francisco Bay Area: Economy of the San Francisco Bay Area - Manufacturing companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area - Technology companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area
Cooperatives in the San Francisco Bay Area: Cooperatives in the San Francisco Bay Area - Since 1994 Network of Bay Area Worker Cooperatives' (NoBAWC pronounced 'No Boss'), a network of worker cooperatives dedicated to building workplace democracy in the San Francisco Bay Area, as NoBAWC - founded in 1994 when workers representing 9 worker cooperatives met to address their isolation and to build a worker cooperative movement in the region - in 2006 comprises over 30 dues-paying workplaces with a paid staff. NoBAWC is a member of the USA Federation of Worker Cooperatives.
Timeline of the San Francisco Bay Area since prehistory: Timeline of the San Francisco Bay Area since prehistory
October 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake in Northern California: October 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake in Northern California
Since 1994 Network of Bay Area Worker Cooperatives: Since 1994 Network of Bay Area Worker Cooperatives (NoBAWC - pronounced 'No Boss'), a network of worker cooperatives dedicated to building workplace democracy
21st century San Francisco Bay Area's homelessness due to private property and real estate capitalism: 21st century homelessness in the San Francisco Bay Area since emergence in the late 1970s and early 1980s due to private property and real estate capitalism
8 April 2020 'The Guardian' says how San Francisco failed its homeless population amid covid-19 pandemic: <8 April 2020: Wasted time, British 'The Guardian' says, noting how San Francisco failed its homeless population amid covid-19 pandemic
8 July 2020 city, nonprofits trying to get a jump on housing homeless people amid covid-19 pandemic: 8 July 2020: City, nonprofits team up to move homeless people, trying to get a jump on housing the multitudes of homeless people sheltering from the covid-19 pandemic in hotels by placing hundreds of them into apartments, using philanthropic dollars in a program
20 November 2020 thousands of homeless people placed in hotels due to covid-19, now many are homeless again: 20 November 2020: Thousands of homeless people were placed in hotels due to covid-19, now many are homeless again
Timeline of San Francisco since 1776: Timeline of San Francisco since 1776
1848-1855 'California Gold Rush', Native American population's decline from disease, starvation, California Genocide: 1848-1855 California Gold Rush that began in January 1848, when gold was found at Sutter's Mill in Coloma, bringing about 300,000 people to California from the rest of USA's east and abroad, as the sudden influx of gold into the money supply reinvigorated the economy, and the sudden population increase allowed California to go rapidly to statehood in 1850, having severe effects on region's Native people and accelerating the Native American population's decline from disease, starvation and the California Genocide
1848 'California Gold Rush' and millionaire Brannan's 'California Star': 1848 California Gold Rush and Samuel Brannan, a settler, businessman, journalist, and Mormon who owned the first newspaper in San Francisco 'California Star', and considered the first to publicize the 'California Gold Rush' and was its first millionaire
Origin of people rushing to the goldfields since 1848: By the beginning of 1849, word of the 'Gold Rush' had spread around the world, and an overwhelming number of gold-seekers and merchants began to arrive from virtually every continent. So-called 'forty-niners' came from Latin America, then gold-seekers and merchants came from Asia, primarily from China, arriving in 1849 at first in modest numbers to 'Gum San', the name given to California in Chinese. The first immigrants from Europe, reeling from the effects of the Revolutions of 1848 and with a longer distance to travel, began arriving in late 1849, mostly from France, with some Germans, Italians, and Britons. It is estimated that approximately 90,000 people arrived in California in 1849, about half by land and half by sea. By 1855, it is estimated at least 300,000 gold-seekers, merchants, and other immigrants had arrived in California from around the world. The largest group continued to be USA citizens, but there were tens of thousands each of Mexicans, Chinese, Britons, Australians, French, Latin Americans, together with many smaller groups of miners, such as African Americans, Filipinos, Basques and Turks. People from small villages in the hills near Genova, Italy were among the first to settle permanently in the Sierra Nevada foothills. They brought with them traditional agricultural skills, developed to survive cold winters. A modest number of miners of African ancestry had come from the Southern States, the Caribbean and Brazil. Several hundred Chinese arrived in California in 1849 and 1850, and in 1852 more than 20,000 landed in San Francisco.
Regional and global effects of the 1848-1855 'California Gold Rush': Since 1850s arrival of hundreds of thousands of new people in California within a few years, compared to a population of some 15,000 Europeans and Californios beforehand, had many dramatic effects, including a boom in transportation-goods investment in the USA, USA's population, government, commerce, leading to statehood for California on 9 September 1850, growth of population between 1847 and 1870, as e.g. the population of San Francisco increased from 500 to 150,000, as the Gold Rush wealth and population increase led to significantly improved transportation between California and the East Coast, further including on the one hand the fate of Native Americans (the California genocide and unfree labor in California), and on the other hand a world-wide economic stimulation, and more effects - 1858-1861 Pike's Peak Gold Rush or 'Colorado Gold Rush', the boom in gold prospecting and mining in the Pike's Peak Country of western Kansas and southwestern Nebraska that began in July 1858 and lasted until roughly the creation of the Colorado Territory in February 1861. An estimated 100,000 gold seekers took part in one of the greatest gold rushes in North American history
April 1906 San Francisco earthquake: April 1906 San Francisco earthquake
March 2017 San Francisco’s housing crisis: 29 March 2017: Iris Canada, a 100-year-old woman whose eviction became a symbol of San Francisco’s housing crisis, died on Saturday, one month after she lost her home
March 2019 housing crisis continues: 29 March 2019: When residents from one of San Francisco’s most desirable neighborhoods launched a crowdfunding appeal to block a new homeless shelter, the controversial tactic drew an angry response from the city’s mayor
10 September 2020 3 people dead as firefighters battle Northern California wildfires: 10 September 2020: 3 people dead, as firefighters battle Northern California wildfires and fire chief says personnel focused on saving lives rather than halting flames, as inferno burns 25-mile path of destruction, as 'Golden Gate' bridge covered with smoke from wildfires, and as Trump's fighting science presidency has thrown the stolen country in series of never seen crises
28 October 2022 conspiratorial, racist attack on the home of USA Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi: On 28 October 2022, David DePape attacked Paul Pelosi, the husband of USA Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, with a hammer during a home invasion at the couple's California residence. Pelosi was seriously injured and underwent surgery for a fractured skull. Paul Pelosi saved his life, when he succeeded to make a secret 9-1-1 call on his cellphone, and left the line open. The assailant shouted, 'Where is Nancy?'. DePape, a 42-year-old Canadian citizen living in California, was arrested - when the police quickly arrived - at the scene on suspicion of attempted homicide and other felonies. After being arrested, DePape reportedly told investigators that he planned to take Speaker Pelosi hostage. Prior to the attack, DePape had embraced various anti-democratic conspiracy theories, including QAnon and Pizzagate. Online, he made conspiratorial, racist, sexist, and antisemitic posts, and pushed covid-19 vaccine misinformation and Holocaust denial.


Oakland city and port: Oakland city, a major West Coast port and the largest city in the East Bay region of the San Francisco Bay Area, also the third largest city overall in the San Francisco Bay - History of Oakland
Timeline of Oakland: Timeline of Oakland since 1852
April 1906 San Francisco earthquake: April 1906 San Francisco earthquake
Since 1927 Port of Oakland: Since 1927 Port of Oakland
October 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake in Northern California: October 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake in Northern California
November 2011 Oakland general strike: November 2011 Oakland general strike
April 2012 Oikos University shooting: April 2012 Oikos University shooting


Berkeley city: Berkeley city on the eastern shore of San Francisco Bay in northern Alameda County in California, named after the 18th-century Irish bishop and philosopher George Berkeley. It borders the cities of Oakland and Emeryville to the south and the city of Albany and the unincorporated community of Kensington to the north. Its eastern border with Contra Costa County generally follows the ridge of the Berkeley Hills. The 2020 census recorded a population of 124,321 citizens. Berkeley is home to the oldest campus in the University of California System, the University of California, Berkeley.
Since 1868 University of California, Berkeley: University of California, a public land-grant research university in Berkeley. Established in 1868 as the University of California, it is the state's first land-grant university and the first campus of the University of California system. Its fourteen colleges and schools offer over 350 degree programs and enroll some 31,800 undergraduate and 13,200 graduate students.
Since 1931 Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory: Since 1931 Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, commonly referred to as Berkeley Lab, is a USA national laboratory that is owned by, and conducts scientific research on behalf of, the USA Department of Energy. Located in the hills of Berkeley, California, the lab overlooks the campus of the University of California, Berkeley, and is managed by the University of California system
Stockton city: Stockton city, the county seat of San Joaquin County in the Central Valley of California - Demographics of Stockton, as the city in 2010 had a population of 291,707 citizens, including 108,044 (37.0%) white (22.1% non-Hispanic white), 35,548 (12.2%) African American, 3,086 (1.1%) Native American, 62,716 (21.5%) Asian (7.2% Filipino, 3.5% Cambodian, 2.1% Vietnamese, 2.0% Hmong, 1.8% Chinese, 1.6% Indian, 1.0% Laotian, 0.6% Pakistani, 0.5% Japanese, 0.2% Korean, 0.1% Thai), 1,822 (0.6%) Pacific Islander (0.2% Samoan, 0.1% Tongan, 0.1% Guamanian), 60,332 (20.7%) from other races, and 20,159 (6.9%) from two or more races, as Hispanic or Latino of any race were 117,590 persons (40.3%) - Education in Stockton
Politics and city government of Stockton: Politics and city government of Stockton
Economy and economic history of Stockton: Economy and economic history of Stockton, as since agricultural beginnings Stockton's economy has since diversified into other industries, including telecommunications and manufacturing supported by Stockton's central location relative to both San Francisco and Sacramento
History and timeline of Stockton: History and timeline of Stockton
2008-2015 financial and economic crisis: Following USA's 2008 financial and economic crisis, in June 2012 Stockton became the largest city in USA history to file for bankruptcy protection, surpassed by Detroit in July 2013, as in 2014 a federal bankruptcy judge approved the city's bankruptcy recovery plan, thus allowing the city to continue with the planned pension payments to retired workers, and the city exited from Chapter 9 bankruptcy in February 2015
4 March 2021 in 'Empowerment Demonstration' Californians on universal basic income paid off debt and got full-time jobs: 4 March 2021: After receiving $500 per month for two years without rules on how to spend it, 125 people in California paid off debt, got full-time jobs and had 'statistically significant improvements' in emotional health, according to a study, as the program was the nation’s highest-profile experiment in decades of universal basic income UBI, with the central idea to lift people out of poverty with a guaranteed monthly income, now probed by the 'Stockton Economic Empowerment Demonstration', run by the not-for-profit organization Mayors for a Guaranteed Income, founded by the former mayor of Stockton Michael Tubbs
Vallejo city: Vallejo city in Solano County, located on the northeastern shore of San Pablo Bay 30 miles north of San Francisco, with a population was of 115,942 inhabitants in 2010 - Economy of Vallejo
History of Vallejo: History of Vallejo since prehistory, as Vallejo was once home of the Coastal Miwok as well as Suisunes and other Patwin Native American tribes
2008-2011 bankruptcy of Vallejo: 2008-2011 bankruptcy of Vallejo, at the time becoming the largest California city to do so
February 2019 shooting of Willie McCoy: 9 February 2019 shooting of Willie McCoy, a rapper in California who was killed by six police officers in Vallejo - 13 February 2019: Cell phone video captures Vallejo police shooting of local rapper in Taco Bell drive-through, San Francisco Chronicle reports - 21 February 2019: One of the six California police officers who fired a barrage of bullets at Willie McCoy at a Vallejo Taco Bell had previously shot and killed an unarmed man and is the subject of an ongoing excessive force lawsuit, as a second officer had been sued by the family of a Vallejo teenager in a police brutality case - 30 March 2019: Vallejo police have released footage of the killing of Willie McCoy at a Taco Bell, showing six officers shooting the 20-year-old who was sleeping in his car, consistent with claims of McCoy’s family, who said officers did not try to wake him or talk to him before shooting


Shasta Cascade region in the northeastern and north-central sections of California: Shasta Cascade region of California is located in the northeastern and north-central sections of the state bordering Oregon and Nevada, including far northern parts of the Central Valley and the Sierra Nevada mountain range, as historically the Shasta Cascade region was home to Native Americans of the Modoc, Maidu, Okwanuchu, Paiute, Shasta, Wintu, and Yana tribes, and sub-groups of those tribes. The first non-Native Americans entered the Shasta Cascade region by coming south along the Siskiyou Trail from Oregon, or north along the Siskiyou Trail from central California or the San Francisco Bay Area. These earliest explorers were probably British and American fur-trappers and traders in the 1820s and 1830s, followed by the 1848-1855 California Gold Rush-era leading to the first non-Native American settlements in the area.
Siskiyou County in the northernmost part of California: Siskiyou County in the northernmost part of California. As of the 2020 census, the population was 44,076. Its county seat is Yreka and its highest point is Mount Shasta. It falls within the Cascadia bioregion.
Siskiyou County in the northernmost part of California: 21st century demographics and communities of Siskiyou County, including the cities of Dorris, Dunsmuir, Etna, Fort Jones, Montague, Mount Shasta, Tulelake, Weed and Yreka
Humboldt Bay on the rugged Californian north coast: Humboldt Bay located on the rugged North Coast of California, entirely within Humboldt County, the largest protected body of water on the West Coast between San Francisco Bay and Puget Sound, and the largest port between San Francisco and Coos Bay in Oregon state, as the largest city adjoining the bay is the regional center and county seat Eureka city. Commercially, this second-largest estuary in California is the site of the largest oyster production operations on the West Coast, producing more than half of all oysters farmed in California. The Port of Humboldt Bay (Port of Eureka) is a deep water port with harbor facilities, including large industrial docks at Fairhaven, Samoa, and Fields Landing, designed to serve cargo and other vessels. Beginning in the 1850s, the bay was used extensively to export logs and forest products as part of the historic West coast lumber trade, but lumber is now infrequently shipped from the port.
21st century 20 named settlements on the coastal plain around the bay estuary, suburbs of Eureka: In the 21st century 80,000 people reside on the shore of the bay in at least 20 named settlements on the coastal plain around the bay estuary, mostly suburbs of the City of Eureka. The settlements located on or near the bay are listed clockwise from the north side of the bay entrance by 'Wkipededia'
History of Humboldt Bay region's indigenous people: History of Humboldt Bay region's indigenous people, as the Wiyot people were the first to inhabit the region's Mad River and Eel River valleys, estimated to arrive at Humboldt Bay circa 900 A.D. The Wiyot language is related to the Algonquian language of the Great Plains. The Wiyot Tribe in the 21st century is located in California's Loleta town, where European settlement began in the early 1850s although Wiyot people had inhabited the area for generations. Potato farming was the biggest agricultural use of land until the 1870s, when depleted soil and declining prices caused a turn to dairying. Since European invasion known as Swauger or Swauger's Station for local 'landowner' Samuel A. Swauger, the town was renamed Loleta in 1897, reportedly to meaning 'pleasant place at the end of the tide water' in the language of the original Wiyot native Americans.
Since 19th century history of Northwestern Pacific Railroad: Since 19th century history of Northwestern Pacific Railroad, as in the late 1800s both the Southern Pacific Railroad 'SP' and 'AT&SF' had great interests in building lines north from San Francisco to Humboldt County to transport lumber south, as the AT&SF controlled line south from Eureka through Humboldt County. Both railroads planned to build a line north, the AT&SF starting with a boat connection in present-day Larkspur and the Southern Pacific, starting at its interchange in American Canyon, north through Napa, Sonoma, Mendocino and Humboldt counties to finally terminate in Eureka city.
List of rivers of California's North Coast and Central Coast rivers: List of rivers of California's North Coast (north of Humboldt Bay), Humboldt Bay region, and North Coast (south of Humboldt Bay), followed by the list of watercourses in the San Francisco Bay Area - including the Sacramento and San Joaquin River systems -, followed by the list of Central Coast rivers that empty into the Pacific Ocean between the Golden Gate and Point Arguello, arranged by 'Wikipedia' in order from north to south.
Klamath River and basin, the second largest in California by average discharge: Klamath Basin, the region in Oregon and California drained by the Klamath River. It contains most of Klamath County and parts of Lake and Jackson counties in Oregon, and parts of Del Norte, Humboldt, Modoc, Siskiyou, and Trinity counties in California. - The Klamath River, the Klamath is the second largest river in California after the Sacramento River by average discharge. It drains an extensive watershed of almost 41,000 km2 that stretches from the arid country of south-central Oregon to the temperate rainforest of the Pacific coast. The Klamath is the most important North American river south of the Columbia River for anadromous fish migration. Its salmon, steelhead and rainbow trout have adapted to unusually high water temperatures and acidity levels relative to other rivers in the Pacific Northwest. The numerous fish were a major source of food for Native Americans, who have inhabited the basin for at least 7,000 years. - Tributaries of the Klamath River
Klamath River Basin, native Americans in the 21st century: Klamath River Basin native Americans in the 21st century, as th river tribes include the Klamath, Yurok, Karuk, Hupa, and Shasta people. The movement of forced creation of reservations in the emerging USA resulted in the loss of culturally, ecologically, and economically significant land of indigenous peoples. While many of them are federally recognized sovereign nations, they are still fighting to reclaim the land and resources that were taken from them. The Klamath River tribes mission statements include the preservation of their cultural heritage along with their land and the resources it provides. The Klamath River basin tribes are deeply connected and entwined with their land. The Klamath river, the food it provides and the spiritual significance it holds, is centrally situated in the identities of all four tribes that live along the Klamath. - 'Klamath' spoken around Klamath Lake in what is now southern Oregon and northern California, is a member of the Plateau Penutian language family, which is in turn a branch of the proposed Penutian language family, rich in ablaut, much like Indo-European and Afro-Asiatic languages. As of 2019, revitalization efforts are underway with the goal of creating new speakers.
7 Dams and reservoirs on the Klamath River: 7 Dams and reservoirs on the Klamath River, in operation, under construction or planning on the river, in Oregon and California
21st century Un-Dam the Klamath, social movement in the USA: Un-Dam the Klamath social movement in the USA to remove the dams on the Klamath River primarily because they obstruct salmon, steelhead, and other species from accessing the upper basin which provides hundreds of miles of spawning habitat. The dams have also significantly harmed Hupa, Karuk, Klamath, and Yurok lifeways and communities. Four hydroelectric dams on the Klamath River are being advocated for removal, after the movement to remove the dams has been ongoing for at least 20 years and gained national attention following the 2002 Klamath River fish kill, when at least 33,000 salmon and steelhead died along the banks of the Klamath upon returning to the river and failing to reach their spawning grounds in the upper basin.
Since 2005 'Klamath Basin Restoration Agreement' and ongoing discussion: 'Klamath Basin Restoration Agreement', an American multi-party legal agreement determining river usage and water rights involving the Klamath River and Klamath Basin in California and Oregon, after discussion of the KBRA began in 2005. Congress failed to pass legislation that would implement the KBRA by the 1 January 2016 deadline. Parties to the agreement included the state of California, the state of Oregon, the Karuk Tribe, the Klamath Tribes, the Yurok Tribe, Del Norte County, California, Humboldt County, California, Klamath County, Oregon, Siskiyou County, California, also 26 private individuals, companies, and local irrigation districts, and seven NGOs
7 August 2022 wildfire implicated in death of tens of thousands of fish in Klamath river, California tribe says: 7 August 2022: A wildfire burning in a remote part of northern California appears to have caused the deaths of tens of thousands of fish, according to a Native American tribe. The Karuk Tribe said in a statement that the dead fish of all species were found on Friday near Happy Camp, California, along the main stem of the Klamath River.


Politics and protests in California: Politics and protests California
July 2016 sweeping package of gun control laws: 2 July 2016: California adopts expanded background checks and a ban on high-capacity magazines as part of a sweeping package of gun control laws that advocates hope will pave the way for stronger firearm restrictions across the country
March 2018 protest against Donald Trump: 13 mars 2018: À la veille de la première visite de Donald Trump des manifestations ont eu lieu lundi en Californie au centre de San Diego pour dénoncer la venue du président et en particulier sa politique anti-immigration
November 2018 wildfire victims' protest: 18 November 2018: As Donald Trump landed in northern California on Saturday morning, hundreds of evacuees at a Walmart in Chico were frantically trying to figure out their next steps – which shelter they would go to, and if they should stay close to what’s left of their homes in the fire-ravaged town of Paradise
January 2019: 10 January 2019: California governor Newsom rebukes Trump agenda with immigrant healthcare and free college, as of his $209-bn budget proposal 53% goes toward education, from kindergarten through public state-funded higher education, and 28% goes toward health and human services
April 2019: 25 April 2019: Huge crowds of Armenian Americans marched in Los Angeles on Wednesday in an annual commemoration of the deaths of 1.5 million Armenians under the Ottoman Empire, aiming to press demands that Turkey — the successor of the Ottoman Empire — recognize the deaths as genocide
Elections in California: Elections in California
Since 1852 USA presidential elections in California: Since 1852 USA presidential elections in California
November 2020 USA presidential election in California: 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in California, as California has 55 electoral votes in the Electoral College
10 November 2020 Biden won USA's most populous state of California: 10 November 2020: Biden easily won USA's most populous state of California, but votes for Congress and on gig work and affirmative action tell a different story
Society in California: Society in California
Demographics in California: Demographics in California - Ethnic groups in California
Indigenous peoples in California: Indigenous peoples of California - List of indigenous peoples in California - Native American tribes in California
History of enslavement of indigenous peoples in California: History of enslavement of indigenous peoples in California
African Americans in California: African Americans in California - African-American history of California
History of slavery in California: History of slavery in California - History of enslavement of indigenous peoples in California
Hispanics and Latinos in California: Hispanics and Latinos in California - Hispanic and Latino American culture in California - Mexican-American culture in California - List of California communities with Hispanic majority populations in the 2010 census
Jews and Judaism in California: Jews and Judaism in California - Jewish-American history in California - History of the Jews in the American West
Asian Americans in California: Asian Americans in California - Asian-American culture in California
Education in California: Education in California - Education in California by county - Education in California by city
Schools in California: Schools in California - Schools in California by county - Elementary schools in California - High schools in California by county
8 March 2019 Eva Schloss speaks to high school students: 8 March 2019: Stepsister of Anne Frank Eva Schloss, who was freed at 16 from Auschwitz death camp, speaks to teens and high school students who have played Nazi-themed beer pong as drink cups were used to form a crude swastika and Nazi salutes were shown
13 March 2019: 13 March 2019: Nazi posters hung at high school in Newport Beach, whose students played swastika beer game
Native American and minority schools in California: Native American schools in California - Minority schools in California
Colleges and universities in California: List of colleges and universities in California - Science and technology in California
Since 1868 University of California, Berkeley: University of California, a public land-grant research university in Berkeley. Established in 1868 as the University of California, it is the state's first land-grant university and the first campus of the University of California system. Its fourteen colleges and schools offer over 350 degree programs and enroll some 31,800 undergraduate and 13,200 graduate students. - Berkeley city on the eastern shore of San Francisco Bay in northern Alameda County in California, named after the 18th-century Irish bishop and philosopher George Berkeley. It borders the cities of Oakland and Emeryville to the south and the city of Albany and the unincorporated community of Kensington to the north. Its eastern border with Contra Costa County generally follows the ridge of the Berkeley Hills. The 2020 census recorded a population of 124,321 citizens. Berkeley is home to the oldest campus in the University of California System, the University of California, Berkeley.
Berkeley university's academic enterprise is organized into 14 colleges and schools: Berkeley university's academic enterprise is organized into 14 colleges and schools, which, in turn, comprise 180 departments and 80 interdisciplinary units offering over 350 degree programs
Berkeley Student Cooperative BSC: Berkeley Student Cooperative BSC, a student housing cooperative serving primarily UC Berkeley students, but open to any full-time post-secondary student. The BSC houses and/or feeds over 1,300 students in 17 houses and three apartment buildings. Food is provided to residents of the 17 houses, which also offer boarding meal plans to non-residents. As part of their rental agreement, residents of the houses are required to perform workshifts, typically five hours per week. The BSC is led by a board of directors which is primarily composed of and elected by student members - BSC's mission is to provide a quality, low-cost, cooperative housing community to university students, thereby providing an educational opportunity for students who might not otherwise be able to afford a university education, according to the BSC Homepage, telling BSC's history since the 1930s, later the decade of Co-Ed Pioneers '60s
Berkeley's groups in comedy, dance, acting and instrumental music: Berkeley's campus is home to several a cappella groups, groups in comedy, dance, acting and instrumental music, including orchestras for example the UC Berkeley Symphony Orchestra
University of California Berkeley Music Department: University of California Berkeley Music Department
13 October 2021 Wednesday Noon Concert: 13 October 2021 Wednesday Noon Concert, UC Berkeley Symphony Orchestra
13 October 2021 Berkeley's Carla Moore, chamber orchestra, Antonio Vivaldi: 13 October 2021 Antonio Vivaldi's 'Four Seasons' RV 293, incl. autumn performed by Carla Moore and chamber orchestra - the hunters depart with the coming of first light, with dogs they are led, and chase - the wild game - began, its trail in their sight, the beast (wild) tries weakly to flee but (is) overcome ... - Vivaldi Four Seasons Op. 8 (Sheet Music) RV 293 'La caccia - i cacciator alla nov'alba à caccia, con cani e corni'
10 October 2022 'Voices from Ukraine - An Exploration of Composers and Poets': 10 October 2022: 'Voices from Ukraine - An Exploration of Composers and Poets from the Mid-19th Century to the Present Day'
26 October 2022 'The Haydn Economy - Music, Aesthetics, and Commerce in the Late Eighteenth Century': 26 October 2022: 'The Haydn Economy - Music, Aesthetics, and Commerce in the Late Eighteenth Century', that will weave a vibrant material history of Haydn’s career, extending through his frenetic years as an musical entrepreneur and of Joseph Haydn's final decade as a venerable musical celebrity, during which he witnessed the transformation of his legacy by a new generation of students and acolytes, Ludwig van Beethoven foremost among them. Lecturer Mathew argues, that Haydn’s historical trajectory compels us to ask whether we are able to extract European modernity's moral promise from its moral failures, as we confront the deep histories of capitalism that continue to shape our beliefs about music, sound, and material culture
Health in California: Health in California
March 2020 California declared a state of emergency over coronavirus oubreak: 5 March 2020: California declared a state of emergency over the novel coronavirus as a cruise ship was held off the coast over fears of the outbreak, coming as the death toll in the USA hit 11, including the first fatality in California, and lawmakers in Congress agreed to provide more than $8 billion to fight the rapidly spreading disease
8 August 2020 covid-19 devastates agriculture workers in California's heartland: 8 August 2020: Covid-19 devastates agriculture workers in California's heartland
Healthcare in California: Healthcare in California by region and city - Health care districts in California - Medical and health organizations based in California
Media in California: Mass media in California - Mass media in California by city - Media in Los Angeles
Citizen mass media in California: Citizen mass media in California
Newspapers published in California: Newspapers published in California - List of newspapers in California - History of newspapers in California
Broadcasting in California: Radio stations in California - TV stations in California - List of TV stations in California
7 June 2020 activists seek justice for police killings the media forgot: 7 June 2020: 'George Floyd happens every day', activists seek justice for police killings the media forgot, as California faces the highest rate of fatal police shootings for a state of its size, and the outcry over Floyd’s death offers a 'window of opportunity'
Crime in California: Crime in California - California locations by crime rate - Crimes in Los Angeles County - Crimes in the San Francisco Bay Area - Crimes in San Francisco
White nationalism, slavery, racism and history of racism, fascism and neo-Nazism in California: White nationalism, slavery, racism and history of racism, fascism and neo-Nazism in California
19th century California genocide: 19th century California genocide, consisting of actions taken by the USA following its conquest of California from Mexico, that resulted in the dramatic decrease of the indigenous population of California, as between 1849 and 1870 it is conservatively estimated that USA's colonists murdered some 9,500 California Natives, and acts of enslavement, kidnapping, rape, child separation and displacement were widespread, encouraged, carried out by and tolerated by state authorities and militias
19th century list of recorded massacres during the California genocide: Since 1846 19th century list of recorded massacres during the California genocide - In June 2019 in a speech before representatives of Native American peoples California governor Gavin Newsom apologized for the genocide, saying 'that’s what it was, a genocide. No other way to describe it. And that’s the way it needs to be described in the history books,' also announcing a Truth and Healing Council that will clarify the historical record on the relationship between the state and California Native Americans
History of slavery in California: History of slavery in California - African Americans in California
20th century white nationalism in California in reaction 'Civil Rights Movement' and student movement: White nationalism in California
1975 'California Reich' documentary film on a group of Neo-Nazis in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Tracy: 1975 'California Reich' documentary film on a group of Neo-Nazis in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Tracy, members of the National Socialist White People's Party, a USA Nazi party started by George Rockwell
Violence and murder in California: Violence in California - Murder in California
Lynching deaths in California: Lynching deaths in California
Deaths by firearm in California: Deaths by firearm in California - List of shootings in California - Mass shootings in California
August 1999 Los Angeles Jewish Community Center shooting: 10 August 1999 Los Angeles Jewish Community Center shooting, when white supremacist Furrow opened fire with a semi-automatic weapon, firing 70 shots, wounding five people, then murdering a mail carrier
April 2019 Poway synagogue shooting: 27 April 2019 Poway synagogue shooting, when 19-year old John T. Earnest fired shots inside the Chabad of Poway synagogue in California, killing a woman and injuring three other people, having an AR-style rifle in his possession
July 2019 Gilroy Garlic Festival shooting: 28 July 2019 Gilroy Garlic Festival shooting - 29 Juily 2019: A gunman, using a rifle and gaining entry to the Gilroy garlic festival by cutting through a fence, has opened fire at California's food festival, killing at least three people including a six-year-old boy and wounding 15 others before being shot dead by police, as local police still looking for a second suspect
18 November 2019 Fresno mass shooting: 18 November 2019: Police in central California say 10 people were shot at a backyard party in Fresno, and four them died
19 November 2019 brutal wave of gun violence in California: 19 November 2019: Shootings at high school, home and backyard party prompt renewed calls for action against gun violence, as ten people were killed in three mass shootings in California in just four days, marking a particularly brutal wave of gun violence incidents in the state
28 June 2020 shooting at Walmart in Red Bluff: 27 June 2020 Red Bluff shooting, as 31-year-old white male listed as a suspect in the shooting - 28 June 2020: Shooting at a Walmart distribution center in Red Bluff killed at least two people and injured four others, as Tehama County's assistant sheriff said the attacker circled the center's parking lot four times before crashing his vehicle into the building and opening fire with a semi-automatic rifle
Organized crime in California: Organized crime in California, including terrorist groups, traditional 'Cosa Nostra', Sicilian Mafia, Camorra and Eurasian criminal networks, and other gangs with operations usually including assault, auto theft, drive-by shooting, illegal drug and narcotic manufacturing, drug and narcotic trafficking, forgery, fraud, home invasion robbery, identity theft, murder, weapons trafficking, witness intimidation, and violence against law enforcement
Law of California: Law of California consists of several levels, including constitutional, statutory, and regulatory law, as well as case law - Legal history of California - 1849 Constitution of California with 514 amendments
California Department of Justice: California Department of Justice, a statewide investigative law enforcement agency and state legal department in the California executive branch under the elected leadership of the California Attorney General, which carries out complex criminal and civil investigations, prosecutions, and other legal services throughout the state - Attorney General of California, the state attorney general of the Government of California, whose duty is to ensure that 'the laws of the state are uniformly and adequately enforced' according to the Constitution of California
Judiciary and court system in California: California's judiciary has a hierarchical structure with the Supreme Court at the apex, California courts of appeal as the primary appellate courts, and the California superior courts as the primary trial courts, its administration is effected by the Judicial Council and its staff, as well as the relatively autonomous courts - Courthouses in California - List of USA federal courthouses in California
March 2017 Monsanto case: 27 March 2017: In a lawsuit, filed this month in Alameda County Superior Court, 40 plaintiffs claiming St. Louis-based Monsanto's herbicide 'Roundup' linked to cancer and that they have experienced 'severe' physical problems using the product that has long been marketed as safe
March 2018 immigration protections: 12 March 2018: A lawsuit is being filed to overturn Trump’s decision to end immigration protections for more than 200,000 people from four Central American and African nations, El Salvador, Haiti, Nicaragua and Sudan, the president reportedly called 'shithole countries'
May/June 2018 Monsanto trial: 22 May 2018: Californian landmark lawsuit filed in San Francisco county superior court claims Monsanto hid cancer danger of weedkiller for decades
June 2018: 6 June 2018: Californian judge Persky in the Stanford sexual assault case has been recalled from office by local voters, a rare outcome in the USA court system and a major victory for activists who waged a two-year campaign against the official
June 2018: 27 June 2018: District Judge Dana Sabraw in San Diego ordered USA border authorities to reunite separated families within 30 days, setting a hard deadline in a process that has so far yielded uncertainty about when children might again see their parents, as 17 states, including New York and California, sued the Trump administration Tuesday to force it to reunite children and parents, joining Washington D.C. in filing the lawsuit in federal court in Seattle, arguing that they are being forced to shoulder increased child welfare, education and social services costs
August 2018 'kristall.night' app verdict: 7/8 August 2018: Chief Magistrate Judge Joseph Spero in California has ruled that a confidential messaging app, known as 'kristall.night' on the app, the infamous night of Nazi attacks on Jews in 1938, must release the identity of a user, who is accused of helping plan violence at a white nationalist rally last year in Charlottesville in Virginia, advising neo-Nazi and white supremacist marchers to bring helmets and shields, and not to use weapons to which they were not accustomed in the march that culminated in a deadly car-ramming attack by a neo-Nazi
August 2018 Monsanto’s Roundup verdict: 11 August 2018: Monsanto, now a unit of Bayer AG, suffered a major blow with a San Francisco jury ruling that the company was liable for terminally ill Dewayne Johnson’s cancer, awarding him $289m in damages, after Monsanto’s Roundup weedkiller caused his cancer without warning him of the health hazards from exposure, and after the jury further found that Monsanto 'acted with malice or oppression' and 'fought science' for years, targeting academics who spoke up about possible health risks of the herbicide product - 10 July 2018: Monsanto faces 5,000 lawsuits nationwide alleging Roundup caused cancer, mainly in USA state courts - 25 April 2018: Monsanto bullies EPA on glyphosate ruling, after use of glyphosate on USA farmland has exploded in recent years - Monsanto legal cases
September 2019 Holocaust survivor Rishin, who faced eviction in California's Alameda will keep his home after outrage: 17 September 2019: Holocaust survivor Musiy Rishin, who faced eviction in California's Alameda will keep his home after outrage over his case, following Guardian interview, leading to new tenant protections meaning landlords can’t evict him to charge higher rents
Law enforcement agencies in California: List of law enforcement agencies in California, in 2008 the state had 509 law enforcement agencies employing 79,431 officers
Municipal police departments of California: Municipal police departments of California
Los Angeles Police Department: Los Angeles Police Department, with 9,988 officers and 2,869 civilian staff, the third-largest municipal police department in the USA, after the Chicago Police Department and the New York City Police Department
11 July 2020 police shot Los Angeles security guard in the back five times: 11 July 2020: The official autopsy report for Andres Guardado, an 18-year-old security guard killed by Los Angeles police last month, revealed that a deputy shot him in the back five times, as findings from the Los Angeles county coroner, released on Friday, confirm an independent autopsy report released earlier this week by a family attorney, after the sheriff’s department had faced intense scrutiny over its initial decision to request the findings be kept confidential under a security hold
San Francisco Police Department: San Francisco Police Department, the city police department of the City and County of San Francisco
Environment of California: Environment of California
Water in California: Water in California, as state's interconnected water system serves over 30 million people and irrigates over 2,300,000 ha of farmland as the world's largest, most productive, and potentially most controversial water system
21 January 2022 Los Angeles may ban urban oil and gas fields: 21 January 2022: Los Angeles may ban urban oil and gas fields after decades of complaints, as city council expected to vote to ban new oil and gas wells, and phase out existing ones, which residents have blamed for chronic health issues, as oil and gas industry opposes moves to rid the region of drilling, saying that would raise gas prices, eliminate jobs and make the area more dependent on foreign oil, but ignoring recent Californian efforts to booster green and clean energy including offshore windparks
Natural disasters in California: Natural disasters in California - Earthquakes in California
Wildfires in California: Wildfires in California
2017 and December 2017: 2017 California wildfire season is the most destructive one on record, which saw 9,054 wildfires burning across California - 9 December 2017: California governor Jerry Brown scans wildfire damage and blasts Trump for Paris climate pullout
November 2018 Camp and Woolsey Fire: November 2018 Camp Fire, the deadliest and most destructive wildfire in California history in Butte County, in Northern California - November 2018 Woolsey Fire, a destructive wildfire burning in Los Angeles and Ventura Counties of California
2018/2019 utility companies face scrutiny for wildfires: 17 November 2018: Pacific Gas and Electric and Southern California Edison targeted by authorities after being found responsible for wildfires in California - 14 January 2019: California utility firm 'Pacific Gas and Electric' suspected of starting deadly wildfires goes bankrupt - 14 September 2019: Bankrupt California utility PG&E blamed for deadly wildfires agrees to $11bn payout
2020 California wildfire season largest in history: 2020 California wildfire season, series of ongoing wildfires that are burning across the state, as of 11 September a total of 7,718 fires have burned 3,175,523 acres, more than 3% of the state's roughly 100 million acres of land, making 2020 the largest wildfire season recorded in California history
12 September 2020 dozens of people missing and at least 23 people believed killed by western USA wildfires: 12 September 2020: Dozens of people are missing and at least 23 people are believed to have been killed as historic wildfires in the western USA forced evacuations, stretched fire crews thin and spawned misinformation
September 2020 wildfires in western USA delivering dire message: 12 September 2020: The historic wildfires that have seized western USA are delivering dire message, that the climate crisis and decades of bad environmental policies have unleashed deadly consequences, 'The Guardian' reports
Since 14 January 2021 California wildfire season and ongoing series of wildfires: Since 14 January 2021 California wildfire season, an ongoing series of wildfires that have burned across the state of California, as of 21 July 2021, a total of 5,371 fires have been recorded, burning 155,108 ha across the state, as at least 135 buildings have been destroyed by the wildfires, and at least 7 firefighters have been injured battling the fires, and as the wildfire season in California experienced an unusually early start amid an ongoing drought and historically low rainfall and reservoir levels
25 July 2021 as California’s biggest wildfire destroys homes Oregon's Kate Brown saya 'We have to take action': 25 July 2021: As California’s biggest wildfire destroyed multiple homes, its flames racing through rugged terrain, and as numerous other blazes battered the American west, the governor of Oregon Kate Brown said the climate crisis was 'like a hammer hitting us in the head', adding 'We have to take action'
5 August 2021 raging fire guts California Gold Rush town: 5 August 2021 raging fire guts California Gold Rush town, as Dixie fire tore through mountain town of Greenville on Wednesday evening, leaving much of the downtown in ashes
7 August 2021 threatening Dixie fire: 7 August 2021: 10,000 buildings threatened by Dixie fire as largest USA wildfire tears through northern California
8 August 3021 Disie fire and at least 5 missed people on Saturday: 8 août 2021: Les autorités californiennes étaient sans nouvelles, samedi, d'au moins cinq personnes après le passage du Dixie Fire, le gigantesque incendie qui ravage actuellement l'Ouest américain et continue sa course folle
18 August 2021 new wildfire in California's north: 18 août 2021: Un feu de forêt qui s’est déclaré dans la région de la capitale de Californie voici seulement quelques jours était en train d’échapper à tout contrôle mercredi après avoir déjà parcouru près de 215 km2, et au moins deux victimes ont dû être transportées à l’hôpital par hélicoptère après que l’incendie, baptisé Caldor Fire, a dévasté une petite ville située à environ 80 km de Sacramento, dans le nord de l’Etat
5 October 2021 California grape workers need better protection, support against ferocious wildfires: 5 October 2021: California grape workers say they need better protections and support as ferocious wildfires become more frequent in California’s wine region
22 January 2022 Big Sur wildfire causes evacuations: 22 January 2022: Big Sur wildfire causes evacuations as Kamala Harris visits state to tout federal plan, snd as the Colorado fire grew to more than 1,500 acres while, earlier in the day, the vice-president outlined a response to reduce risk
17 February 2022 global heating will cause ‘megafires resistant to fire suppression practices’: 17 February 2022: Global heating will cause ‘megafires resistant to fire suppression practices’ with 25% of land being burned by 2040, as convergence of dangerous weather conditions, exacerbated by the climate crisis, has set the stage for southern California to see an increase in catastrophic wildfires over the coming decades, according to a new study of the University of California
24 July 2022 California Oak fire remains uncontained, state of emergency declared for Yosemite area: 24 July 2022: California Oak fire remains uncontained as blaze exploded on Friday and quickly grew to 11,900 acres in size, and as state's governor Gavin Newsom declares state of emergency for Yosemite area
26 July 2022 locals evacuate California's largest wildfire in 2022: 26 July 2022: Locals evacuate California's largest wildfire in 2022, as firefighters have finally started to control the wildfires in California after more than 3,700 people had to leave their homes, as officials with the California Department of Forestry said the fire had behaved unlike any other they had seen, and as one of the evacuees said 'I'm just hoping I have something to go back to'
3 September 2022 fast-moving wildfire in northern California threatening rural communities near Oregon border: 3 September 2022: A fast-moving wildfire in northern California is threatening rural communities near the Oregon border, injuring people and torching homes. About 7,500 people in Weed and several nearby communities were under evacuation orders on Saturday as the flames raced through tinder-dry grass. Much of California is facing a brutal heatwave this weekend that’s likely to see some of the hottest weather of the year.
7 November 2023 fire destroys second world war-era blimp hangar in California: 7 November 2023: Fire destroys second world war-era blimp hangar in California, as allowing structure in Tustin to collapse is only way to fight the fire, which could continue burning for days, officials say
Hurricanes in California: Hurricanes in California - List of California hurricanes, as usually, only the remnants of tropical cyclones affect California, but the weather conditions changed with 2020 Category 4 Hurricane Genevieve and 2023 Hurricane Hillary, reaching its Category 4 hurricane peak intensity on August 17 and 18 2023 in California with maximum sustained winds of 235 km/h and a minimum central pressure of 939 millibars
August 2020 Hurricane Genevieve: August 2020 Hurricane Genevieve, the twelfth tropical cyclone, the third hurricane, and second major hurricane of the 2020 Pacific hurricane season. Genevieve became a hurricane by August 17, and began explosive intensification the next day. By 12:00 UTC on August 18, Genevieve reached its peak intensity as a Category 4 hurricane
Since 12 August 2023 Hurricane Hilary in the Eastern Pacific Ocean: Since 12 August 2023 Hurricane Hilary, a tropical cyclone in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, currently just off the Baja California peninsula coast. The fourth major hurricane of the 2023 Pacific hurricane season, Hilary originated from a disturbance south of the southern coast of Mexico associated with a tropical wave that entered the far eastern Pacific Ocean from Central America. The disturbance gradually grew more organized, and became Tropical Storm Hilary off the coast of Manzanillo, Colima, on August 16. Hilary quickly strengthened into a hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 235 km/h and a minimum central pressure of 939 millibars. In anticipation of 'catastrophic and life-threatening flooding', the NHC issued a tropical storm warning for California, extending from the Mexico–USA border to just north of Los Angeles. Forecasting persistent heavy rainfall, potentially 'more than a year’s worth of rain' in some areas, flood watches were issued, affecting about 26 million people in Arizona, California, Nevada, and Utah, and the entire region was placed under a high risk threat for flash flooding.
Floods and landslides in California: Floods in California - California landslides
January 2018 Southern California landslides: January 2018 Southern California landslides, following soil saturation from heavy rainfall and deforestation due to recent wildfires - 10 January 2018: At least 13 people killed after heavy rains pound Santa Barbara
10 January 2023 relentless rainstorms killed at least 15 people in California and forced thousands to evacuate: 10 January 2023: Relentless rainstorms have killed at least 15 people in California and forced thousands to evacuate, as floods and mudslides forced thousands of people to evacuate and as more than 200,000 homes and businesses left without power
5 February 2024 second death reported in California as storms wreak havoc and cause power outages: 5 February 2024: Second death reported in California as storms wreak havoc and cause power outages, as nearly 10m people under flood alert in Los Angeles county, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates


North Carolina state: North Carolina - History of North Carolina
Economy of North Carolina: Economy of North Carolina
Agriculture in North Carolina: Agriculture in North Carolina
Regions of North Carolina: Regions of North Carolina
Metropolitan areas of North Carolina: List of metropolitan areas of North Carolina
Charlotte metropolitan area: Charlotte metropolitan area
Cities in North Carolina: Cities in North Carolina
Charlotte city: Charlotte city, the largest city in North Carolina, as 2004-2014 Charlotte was ranked as the country's fastest growing city with 888,000 residents - List of companies in Charlotte
History and timeline of Charlotte: History and timeline of Charlotte, North Carolina since 1763
Charlotte city in the 21st century: Charlotte city in the 21st century
31 July 2023 six people injured after man drives vehicle into migrant workers in North Carolina: 31 July 2023: A man drove a sport-utility vehicle into six people in Lincolnton north-west of Charlotte who were described as migrant workers in what 'appears to be an intentional assault, as investigators are hunting the driver of the car, who fled the scene. All six victims were taken to hospital after the apparent attack.
Raleigh city: Raleigh city,the second largest city behind Charlotte, is the capital of the state of North Carolina and the seat of Wake County
Elizabeth city: Elizabeth city in Pasquotank County with a population of 18,683 citizens in 2010, the cultural, economic and educational hub of the sixteen-county Historic Albemarle region of northeastern North Carolina - Pasquotank River
Demographics of Elizabeth city: Demographics of Elizabeth city
History and timeline of Elizabeth City: History of Elizabeth City, serving as a trading site in the 18th century
February 1862 battle of Elizabeth City on the Pasquotank River: February 1862 battle of Elizabeth City on the Pasquotank River as participants were vessels of the USA Union Navy opposed by vessels of the Confederate Navy, and as the battle's was a Union victory
21 April 2021 North Carolina deputy fatally shoots Andrew Brown: On 21 April 2021 Andrew Brown Jr., a 42-year-old black man, was fatally shot in the back of the head by a deputy sherriff in Elizabeth City in North Carolina, as seven officers were placed on leave as a result of the shooting - 21 April 2021: North Carolina community and people of Elizabeth City want to know what happened Wednesday morning when a deputy executing a search warrant shot and killed Andrew Brown Jr
27 April 2021 attorneys of Andrew Brown's familiy are holding press conference: 27 April 2021: Attorneys representing the family of Andrew Brown are holding press conference in Elizabeth City, after the citizen was killed by police there last week and details are coming out very slowly
Demographics, society and politics of North Carolina: Demographics of North Carolina - North Carolina society - Education in North Carolina
Politics of North Carolina: Politics of North Carolina
Elections in North Carolina: Elections in North Carolina
2020 North Carolina elections: 2020 North Carolina elections
March 2020 Kathy Manning won the Democratic primary in her NC district: 5 March 2020: Kathy Manning, former immigration lawyer and the first woman to chair the Jewish Federations of North America, won the Democratic primary in her North Carolina district to earn a second try for a congressional seat
Social movements, labor disputes and protests in North Carolina: Labor disputes in North Carolina
1870 Kirk-Holden War: 1870 Kirk-Holden War was a struggle against the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina, after the Klan was preventing recently freed slaves from exercising their right to vote through intimidation
April-June 1929 Loray Mill strike: April-June 1929 Loray Mill strike was considered very successful in a lasting way, causing an immense controversy which gave the labor movement momentum, propelling the movement in its national development
January 1958 Battle of Hayes Pond: January 1958 Battle of Hayes Pond, an armed confrontation between the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and the Lumbee Indians at a Klan rally near Maxton, resulting in a Lumbee victory
1969 Greensboro uprising: 1969 Greensboro uprising
Crime in North Carolina: Crime in North Carolina
November 1979 Greensboro massacre: 3 November 1979 Greensboro massacre
March 2009 Carthage nursing home shooting: 29 March 2009 Carthage nursing home shooting, a mass murder committed with a range of weapons
August 2017: 21 August 2017: Rev. Nelson Johnson needs no reminders of the massacre of 5 of his labor-activist friends almost 40 years ago, he still has the faded scar on his left arm, left by a Nazi who stabbed him as white supremacists descended on a march for workers through black neighborhoods in Greensboro, but now hopes for a 'justice river’ following the 12 August march by Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis in Charlottesville and the death of a young woman hit by a car there
April/May 2019 UNCC mass shooting : 30 April 2019 UNCC mass shooting that occurred at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte - 1 May 2019: Suspect Trystan Andrew Terrell armed with a pistol opened fire on students at a North Carolina university during the last day of classes, killing two people and wounding four, as police officers who had gathered ahead of a campus concert raced over and disarmed the suspect
North Carolina law: North Carolina law - Legal history of North Carolina - Constitution of North Carolina
South Carolina state: South Carolina state - History of South Carolina, South Carolina became the first state which voted to secede from the Union on 20 December 1860, starting the American Civil War - 1651-1774 Colonial period of South Carolina
Native American tribes in South Carolina: Native American tribes in South Carolina - Native American history of South Carolina
Since the 1600s and early 1700s slavery in the American Southeast: Native Americans living in the American Southeast were enslaved through warfare and purchased by English and French colonists throughout the 1600s and early 1700s, as well as held captive through Spanish-organized forced labor regimes in Florida. Emerging colonies in Virginia, Carolina (later, North and South Carolina), and Georgia imported Native Americans and incorporated them into chattel slavery systems, where they intermixed with slaves of African descent, who would come outnumber them
African slaves in the Province of Carolina: African slaves in the Province of Carolina - African-American history of South Carolina
1861-1865 South Carolina in the American Civil War: South Carolina in the American Civil War 1861-1865
Economy and agriculture of South Carolina: Economy of South Carolina - Agriculture in South Carolina - Plantations in South Carolina - List of plantations in South Carolina
Demographics and society of South Carolina: Demographics of South Carolina - Ethnic groups in South Carolina - African Americans in South Carolina - South Carolina society
Education in South Carolina: Education in South Carolina
Politics of South Carolina: Politics of South Carolina
Elections in South Carolina: Elections in South Carolina
2020 South Carolina elections: 2020 South Carolina elections - 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in South Carolina
Crime in South Carolina: Crime in South Carolina
Lynching deaths in South Carolina: Lynching deaths in South Carolina
Violence and deaths by firearm in South Carolina: Violence in South Carolina - Deaths by firearm in South Carolina
8 February 1968 Orangeburg massacre: 8 February 1968 Orangeburg massacre, the shooting of protesters by South Carolina Highway Patrol officers in South Carolina State University campus, as approximately 200 protesters had previously demonstrated against racial segregation and 3 of the protestors, African-American males, were killed and twenty-seven other protesters were injured
17 June 2015 Charleston church massacre: 17 June 2015 Charleston church massacre, a mass shooting in South Carolina, in which 9 African Americans were killed during a Bible study at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, as among those killed was the senior pastor, and as this church is one of the oldest black churches in the USA, for long a center for organizing related to civil rights
Law and legal history of South Carolina: South Carolina law - Legal history of South Carolina
Gun laws in South Carolina: Gun laws in South Carolina
South Carolina state courts: South Carolina state courts


Colorado state: Colorado state in the Mountain West region of the USA, encompassing most of the Southern Rocky Mountains as well as the northeastern portion of the Colorado Plateau and the western edge of the Great Plains, with an estimated population of 5,758,736 inhabitants in 2019, an increase of 14.5% since the 2010 census, after the region has been inhabited by Native Americans for more than 13,000 years, with the Lindenmeier Site containing artifacts dating from approximately 9200 BCE to 1000 BCE, and as the eastern edge of the Rocky Mountains was a major migration route for early peoples who spread throughout the Americas
Geography of Colorado: Geography of Colorado - Landforms of Colorado - Landforms of Colorado by county - Lists of landforms of Colorado
Water in Colorado: Water in Colorado - Rivers of Colorado
'Prehistory' of Colorado: 'Prehistory' of Colorado, as period immediately preceding the first humans coming into Colorado was the Ice Age Summer starting about 16,000 years ago, and as sites for the early Paleo-Indian period are found on the plains (eastern half of the state), but later in the period, there are sites found in both the mountains and plains of Colorado
History of Colorado and Native Americans, European settlers' gold rush and state since 1876: History of Colorado, as human history of the region extends back more than 14,000 years, first inhabited by Native American people by archaeological sites with artifacts dating from approximately 8710 BCE, before explorers, early trappers, hunters, and gold miners visited and settled in Colorado, and westward expansion brought European settlers to the area and Colorado's recorded - by Europeans - history began with treaties and wars with Mexico and American Indian nations to gain territorial lands to support the transcontinental migration, as in the early days of the Colorado gold rush, Colorado was a Territory of Kansas and Jefferson until on 1 August 1876, the region was admitted as a state, maintaining its territorial borders
Economy of Colorado: Economy of Colorado, as in the second half of the 20th century, the industrial and service sectors have expanded greatly, and the state's economy is diversified and is notable for its concentration of scientific research and high-technology industries, as other industries include food processing, transportation equipment, machinery, chemical products, minerals such as gold and molybdenum, and tourism, and as Denver is an important financial center
Politics of Colorado: Politics of Colorado
Elections in Colorado: Elections in Colorado
3 November 2020 Colorado elections: 3 November 2020 Colorado elections
Timeline of Colorado: Timeline of Colorado history
Timeline of Colorado before 1492: Timeline of Colorado history before 1492
c. 4900 BCE Paleoamericans camp at the Magic Mountain Site near Golden: c. 4900 BCE Paleoamericans camp at the Magic Mountain Site near Golden
1276–1299 CE prolonged drought forces many Ancestral Puebloans to migrate southeast into the Rio Grande Valley: 1276–1299 CE prolonged drought on the Colorado Plateau forces many Ancestral Puebloans to migrate southeast into the Rio Grande Valley
1300–1525 CE Jicarilla Apache migrate from Alaska and Northwestern Canada: 1300–1525 CE Jicarilla Apache migrate to the southern extent of the Rocky Mountains from Alaska and Northwestern Canada
Since 1858 the Colorado Gold Rush: Pike's Peak Gold Rush - later known as the Colorado Gold Rush - was the boom in gold prospecting and mining in the Pike's Peak Country of western Kansas Territory and southwestern Nebraska Territory that began in July 1858 and lasted until roughly the creation of the Colorado Territory in February 1861, as an estimated 100,000 gold seekers took part in one of the greatest gold rushes in North American history
Since 1859 City of Golden: City of Golden, the Home Rule Municipality that is the county seat of Jefferson County, situated along Clear Creek at the base of the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains, and founded during the Pike's Peak Gold Rush in June 1859, the mining camp was originally named 'Golden City' in honor of Thomas L. Golden
1917 following German empire's unrestricted submarine warfare USA joins allies of World War: 6 April 1917 the USA declares war on the German Empire and enters the Great War, following empire's unrestricted submarine warfare
28 February 2021 wite supremacist sentenced to nearly 20 years in plot to bomb Colorado synagogue: 28 February 2021: Richard Holzer, an avowed white supremacist, was sentenced in a federal courtroom in Denver on Friday to 19-1/2 years in prison after pleading guilty months ago to a federal hate-crimes case stemming from a botched plot to bomb a historic Colorado synagogue in 2019
2021–2022 Boulder County fires since 30 December in Colorado: 2021–2022 Boulder County fires since 30 December as two fires were named by local fire authorities as the Marshall Fire and the Middle Fork Fire - 1 January 2022: Residents say 'we lost everything’ as Colorado wildfires destroyed hundreds of homes
1 January 2022 experts warned climate crisis, suburban expansion contributed wildfire's devastation: 1 January 2022: Up to 1,000 buildings may have been destroyed in the record wildfire that swept through a Colorado area abutting the Rocky Mountains, as president Biden declared the situation a disaster and experts warned that the climate crisis and suburban expansion contributed to the devastation
64 counties in Colorado: List of 64 counties in Colorado - List of populated places in Colorado - List of municipalities in Colorado
271 Municipalities of the State of Colorado: 271 Municipalities of the State of Colorado
Denver city: Denver city and County of Denver, is the capital and most populous city of Colorado, located in the South Platte River Valley on the western edge of the High Plains just east of the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains, with an estimated population of 727,211 citizens in 2019, Denver is the 19th-most populous city in the USA, the fifth-most populous state capital, and the most populous city located in the Mountain states
Demographics of Denver: Demographics of Denver, as in 2010 the population of the city included 68.9% White (Non-Hispanic Whites 52.2%) citizens of Denver, Hispanic or Latino 31.8% (Mexican Americans made up 24.9% of the city's population), Black or African American 10.2%, Asian 3.4% (0.8% Vietnamese, 0.6% Chinese, 0.5% Indian, 0.3% Korean, 0.3% Japanese, 0.3% Filipino, 0.2% Burmese, 0.1% Cambodian), Native American 1.4%, Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander 0.1%, some other race 9.2%, two or more races 4.1%
Economy of Denver: Economy of Denver
Government of Denver: Government of Denver
Arapahoe County: Arapahoe County, located in the state of Colorado, with a population of 572,003 citizens in 2010, as the county seat is Littleton, as the most populous city is Aurora, and as the county was named for the Arapaho Native American tribe, who once lived in the region
City of Aurora: City of Aurora, located immediately east of Denver and one of the principal cities of the Denver–Aurora–Lakewood Area, as city's population was 325,078 in 2010 census, making it the third most populous city in the State of Colorado
Boulder city: Boulder city located at the base of the foothills of the Rocky Mountains 40 km northwest of Denver, the county seat and the most populous municipality of Boulder County, also home of the main campus of the University of Colorado, the state's largest university, as Boulder's population is estimated to be 105,673 as of 2019
Timeline of Boulder: Timeline of Boulder since 19th century
15 January 1859 gold discovered in region later called Colorado: 15 January 1859 gold is discovered in Colorado's Gold Hill, above Left Hand Canyon in NW Boulder
Since 1861 Colorado territory in the wake of the Pike's Peak Gold Rush: Since 1861 Colorado territory was organized in the wake of the Pike's Peak Gold Rush of 1858–1861, which brought the first large concentration of white settlement to the region
Since 1870 Denver and Boulder Valley Railroad: 1870 Denver and Boulder Valley Railroad begins operating, as Boulder's population increased to 323 citizens
Since 1902 University of Colorado Museum of Natural History: Since 1902 University of Colorado Museum of Natural History
1941 Civic Symphony Orchestra founded, 1942 USA Navy School of Oriental Languages moves from California to Boulder: 1941 Boulder's Civic Symphony Orchestra founded, 1942 USA Navy School of Oriental Languages moves from California to Boulder and begins training recruits to the USA Navy and the Marine Corps in Japanese
Since 1944 Museum of Boulder: Since 1944 Museum of Boulder
Since 1948 University of Colorado's 'Conference on World Affairs': Since 1948 Conference on World Affairs, an annual conference, open to the public, featuring panel discussions among experts in international affairs and other areas, hosted by the University of Colorado Boulder
Since 2012 National Institute of Standards and Technology facility in Boulder: Since 2012 National Institute of Standards and Technology facility in Boulder
August 2018 Boulder bans assault weapons, bump stocks, large magazines: 13 August 2018: Boulder city has banned the sale and possession of assault weapons, bump stocks and high-capacity magazines
22 March 2021 Boulder shooting: 22 March 2021 mass shooting at a King Soopers supermarket in Boulder, as ten people - including Boulder police officer Eric Talley responding to the attack - were killed by a murder using an AR-15 style rifle, and as the suspected perpetrator was injured and transported to a nearby hospital - 25 March 2021: As mass shootings bring fresh attention to USA gun violence, as figures reveal 4,000 more murders took place in 2020 - the last comlete year of Trump's presence in the White House - than the year before
Colorado Springs city: City of Colorado Springs, the county seat and the most populous municipality of El Paso County, as Colorado Springs is the second most populous city and the most extensive city in the State of Colorado, located in east central Colorado, on Fountain Creek, 97 km south of Denver
Economy of Colorado Springs: Economy of Colorado Springs, driven primarily by the military, the high-tech industry, and tourism, in that order, also experiencing growth in the service sectors, as city's unemployment rate as of October 2015 was 3.9%, a decrease from 4.8% in October 2014 and 7.3% in November 2013, compared to 3.8% for the state[62] and 5.0% for the nation
Timeline of Colorado Springs since 19th century: Timeline of Colorado Springs since 19th century
1871 Colorado Springs Company founded: 1871 Colorado Springs Company founded by William Jackson Palmer
21st century timeline of Colorado Springs: 21st century timeline of Colorado Springs
Since 2003 Colorado Springs Philharmonic: Since 2003 Colorado Springs Philharmonic, Southern Colorado's only professional resident orchestra, as the Philharmonic performs at the Pikes Peak Center in Colorado Springs and offers several series each season, including classical and pops music
27 November 2015 mass shooting in Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs: 27 November 2015 mass shooting in Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs, resulting in the deaths of three people and injuries to nine, as the shooter used a semi-automatic rifle
27 November 2015 mass shooting in Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs: 27 November 2015 mass shooting in Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs, resulting in the deaths of three people and injuries to nine, as the shooter used a semi-automatic rifle
9 May 2021 mass shooting occurred at a birthday party in Colorado Springs: 9 May 2021 mass shooting occurred at a birthday party in Colorado Springs, as seven people were killed, including the gunman who committed suicide after using a semi-automatic pistol to kill joyful citizens
20 November 2022 at least five people killed in shooting at gay nightclub in Colorado Springs: 20 November 2022: At least five people were killed and another 18 were injured in a shooting early Sunday at an LGBTQ nightclub in Colorado Springs, as the suspected shooter, 22-year-old Anderson Lee Aldrich, is in custody, after he immediately began shooting when he entered the club, and two patrons quickly confronted him and subdued him
City of Pueblo: City of Pueblo, the county seat and the most populous municipality of Pueblo County, as city'a population was 106,595 in 2010, making it the 9th largest in Colorado, as Pueblo is also the principal city of the Pueblo–Cañon City, CO Combined Statistical Area totaling approximately 208,000 people - Demographics of Pueblo - Since 1933 Colorado State University–Pueblo - Media in Pueblo
Economy of Pueblo: Economy and renewable energy of Pueblo
History and timeline of Pueblo: History and timeline of Pueblo
20th century Pueblo the most ethnically and culturally diverse city in the region: In the early 20th century due to the growth of an important steel mill and the employment that it offered, Pueblo attracted a large number of immigrant laborers, as the groups represented led to Pueblo becoming the most ethnically and culturally diverse city in Colorado and the West, and at one point, more than 40 languages were spoken in the steel mill and more than two-dozen foreign language newspapers were published in the city, as Irish, Italian, German, Slovenian, Greek, Jewish, Lithuanian, Russian, Hungarian, Japanese, and African-American groups arrived in the area at the turn of the century and remain to the present time, and the convergence of cultures led to a cosmopolitan character to the city that resulted in a number of ethnically-rooted neighborhoods that are typically not seen west of the Mississippi
Crime in Colorado: Crime in Colorado
Violence and deaths by firearm in Colorado: - Deaths by firearm in Colorado
20 July 2012 mass shooting inside movie theater: 20 July 2012 mass shooting inside a Century 16 movie theater in Aurora, Colorado, during a midnight screening of a film, with several weapons including two tear gas grenades, a Smith & Wesson M&P15 Sport, a Remington 870 Express Tactical 12-gauge shotgun and a Glock 22 Gen4 handgun - July 2015 verdict and sentencing of the mass murderer, sentenced to life in prison
Law of Colorado: Law of Colorado
Judiciary and courts of Colorado: Judiciary of Colorado and courts
Environment of Colorado: Environment of Colorado
31 December 2021 Boulder County wildfires, driven by strong winds in northern Colorado: 30/31 December 2021 Boulder County fire - 31 December 2021: Two fast-moving wildfires driven by strong winds erupted in northern Colorado, destroying close to 600 homes and forcing tens of thousands of residents to flee, as at least one first responder and six others were injured, though Boulder County Sheriff Joe Pelle acknowledged there could be more injuries and deaths could be possible due to the intensity of fires


Connecticut state: Connecticut, today the southernmost state in the New England region of the northeastern USA
Native American tribes in Connecticut: Native American tribes in Connecticut - Native American history of Connecticut
May 1637 Mystic river massacre committed by colonial English troops: 26 May 1637 'Mystic massacre' during the colonial war against the Pequot people, when English settlers under Captain Mason and allies set fire to a fortified Pequot village near the Mystic River, shooting any people who tried to escape the wooden palisade fortress and killing the entire village in retaliation for alleged previous Pequot attacks, the only Pequot survivors were warriors who had been with their sachem Sassacus in a raiding party outside the village - 1637 Mystic river massacre listed as genocide in Rebecca Joyce Frey's 'Genocide and International Justice', published in 2009
Since 1636 and 1663 history of colonial Connecticut: 1636-1638 Pequot War, the first serious armed conflict in the colonial English war against the American indigenous peoples in 'New England' - Since 1663 History of colonial Connecticut, as three distinct settlements of Puritans from Massachusetts and England combined under a single royal charter
Military and military history in Connecticut: Military in Connecticut - Military history of Connecticut - Colonial forts in Connecticut - Connecticut militia - Connecticut National Guard
American Indian reservations in Connecticut: American Indian reservations in Connecticut - Native American museums in Connecticut
Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation, Mohegan and Schaghticoke Tribe: Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation, a federally recognized Native American nation in Connecticut, descended from the Pequot people, an Algonquian-language tribe that dominated the southern New England coastal areas, survivors are living today in a reservation in Ledyard in New London County - Mohegan Tribe, a federally recognized tribe and sovereign tribal nation of Mohegan people living in the Mohegan Indian Reservation, located on the Thames River in Uncasville in Connecticut
1666 and 1983 Connecticut Indian Land Claims Settlement: 1983 Connecticut Indian Land Claims Settlement was an Indian Land Claims Settlement passed by the USA Congress, ending a lawsuit by the Mashantucket Pequot Tribe to recover 800 acres of their 1666 reservation in Ledyard in Connecticut, after the state sold this property in 1855 without gaining ratification by the Senate - Schaghticoke, a Native American tribe of the Eastern Woodlands who historically consisted of Mahican, Potatuck, Weantinock, Tunxis, Podunk, and their descendants, peoples indigenous to what is now New York, Connecticut, and Massachusetts, the remnant tribes amalgamated in the area near the Connecticut-New York border after many losses
Demographics, economy and society in Connecticut: Demographics, economy and society in Connecticut
Economy of Connecticut: Economy of Connecticut
Since March 2020 impact of the covid-19 pandemic on Connecticut's economy: 2020 impact of the covid-19 pandemic on Connecticut's economy, employment and unemployment
Labor relations in Connecticut: Labor relations in Connecticut
Politics of Connecticut: Politics of Connecticut
Elections in Connecticut: Elections in Connecticut
2020 Connecticut elections: 2020 Connecticut elections - 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in Connecticut
Education in Connecticut: Education in Connecticut
Schools in Connecticut: Schools in Connecticut - Connecticut Commission for Child Support Guidelines
Universities and colleges in Connecticut: Universities and colleges in Connecticut - List of colleges and universities in Connecticut
Yale University: Yale University in New Haven since 1701 - Yale Law School - Secret societies at Yale - Delta Kappa Epsilon, commonly known as DKE or Deke, is one of the oldest North American fraternities founded at Yale College in 1844, and controversies
September 2018: 30 September 2018: Yale students condemn Kavanaugh case as 'symptom of a larger problem', as across the campus outdoor bulletin boards are plastered with the same message 'We believe Dr Christine Blasey Ford'
Health in Connecticut: Health in Connecticut
Disasters and man-made disasters in Connecticut: Disasters and man-made disasters in Connecticut
6 July 1944 Hartford circus fire: 6 July 1944 Hartford circus fire, one of the worst fire disasters in USA history during an afternoon performance of circus that was attended by 6,000 to 8,000 people, mostly women and children, killing 167 people and injuring more than 700, after the circus had been experiencing shortages of personnel and equipment as a result of the country's involvement in World War II
Infectious diseases in Connecticut: Infectious disease deaths in Connecticut - Disease-related deaths in Connecticut
Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Connecticut: Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Connecticut, as of June 20 there were 45,715 cases and 4,251 deaths in the state
Healthcare in Connecticut: Healthcare in Connecticut - Hospitals in Connecticut
Crime in Connecticut: Crime in Connecticut
December 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting: 14 December 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting - International und USA reactions to the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting - Gun control debate and proposals after the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting - Since 2013 'Americans' (USA citizens) for Responsible Solutions, gun control advocacy organisation - 13/14 December 2017: Families honor Sandy Hook victims five years later, as USA senator Chris Murphy says he regrets that the Sandy Hook massacre has been followed by five years of political inaction, and that he finds it difficult to face victim’s families
Law and legal history of Connecticut: Connecticut law - Legal history of Connecticut - Gun laws in Connecticut
Judiciary and courthouses in Connecticut: Judiciary in Connecticut - Courthouses in Connecticut - List of county courthouses in Connecticut - List of USA federal courthouses in Connecticut
November 2017 Sandy Hook school shooting case: 14 November 2017: A lawyer for the family members of victims of the Sandy Hook elementary school shooting argued gun companies were negligent to market a dangerous military-style weapon to civilians in court on Tuesday
Law enforcement in Connecticut: Law enforcement in Connecticut
Environment of Connecticut: Environment of Connecticut - Natural history of Connecticut
Natural disasters in Connecticut: Natural disasters in Connecticut


Florida state and history of Florida: Florida, southeastern state is bordered to the west by the Gulf of Mexico and to the east by the Atlantic Ocean - History of Florida
Native American history of Florida: Native American history of Florida - Native American tribes in Florida
18th century indigenous peoples of Florida largely died out under British rule: Indigenous peoples of Florida lived in what is now known as Florida for more than 12,000 years before the time of first contact with Europeans, but have largely died out with some completely by the early 18th century
Since 1763 disappearence of Tequesta Native American tribe under British rule: Tequesta Native American tribe, at the time of first European contact, occupied an area along the southeastern Atlantic coast of Florida, living in the region since the 3rd century BCE and remaining for roughly 2,000 years, but disappeared by the time that Spanish Florida was traded to the British, who then established the area as part of the province of East Florida since 1763 - Since 1763 British colony 'East Florida'
Since 17th century Apalachicola people of Native Americans ultimately destroyed as a culture: Apalachicola people of Native Americans related to the Muscogee people, who spoke a Muskogean language related to Hitchiti, living along the Apalachicola River in present-day Florida, as the Apalachicola on their desperate way, allied with the Spanish during the 17th century against the English, were ultimately destroyed as a culture becoming extinct as a tribe
21st century Miccosukee and Seminole tribes: In the 21st century the only federally recognized tribes in Florida are the Miccosukee, emerging by ethnogenesis from the migrations into Florida and wars with the USA, receiving federal recognition in 1962, and the Seminole, also emerging from wars with the USA, following USA's 1830 Indian Removal Act - Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida, 400 enrolled members in the 1990s - Seminole Tribe of Florida, 4,100 enrolled members in 2018
History of slavery in Florida: History of slavery in Florida, as slavery in Florida began under Spanish rule, continued under British, USA and Confederate rule, and as some of the characteristics of slavery continued later under sharecropping, convict leasing, vagrancy laws and conditions approximating slavery are found among marginal immigrant populations, especially migrant farm workers
African-American history of Florida: African-American history of Florida - African Americans in Florida, residents who are of African American ancestry, as of the 2010 census African Americans were 16.6% of Florida's population
Demographics of Florida: Demographics of Florida, as the state has one of the largest African-American populations in the USA, the second-highest Latino population on the East Coast outside of New York state, and its ethnic Asian population has grown rapidly since the late 1990s
Geography and economy of Florida: Geography and economy of Florida, as the 5 largest sectors of employment in Florida are trade, transportation and utilities, government and administration, professional and business services, education and health service - Manufacturing companies based in Florida - Labor relations in Florida - Labor disputes in Florida
Energy in Florida: Energy in Florida - Power stations in Florida
Transportation in Florida: Transportation in Florida - Water transportation in Florida - Ports and harbors of Florida - Rail transportation in Florida - Aviation in Florida
Agriculture and fishing in Florida: Agriculture and fishing in Florida, as agriculture is the second largest industry in the state
Plantations in Florida: Plantations in Florida - Cotton plantations in Florida - Sugar plantations in Florida - Florida Citrus Mutual - Florida wine
History of slavery in Florida: History of slavery in Florida, as slavery in Florida began under Spanish rule, continued under British, USA and Confederate rule, and as some of the characteristics of slavery continued later under sharecropping, convict leasing, vagrancy laws and conditions approximating slavery are found among marginal immigrant populations, especially migrant farm workers
Since 1993 Florida farmworkers and coalition of Immokalee Workers: Florida farmworkers and human trafficking in Florida - Since 1993 Coalition of Immokalee Workers, based in Immokalee in Florida, a worker-based human rights organization internationally recognized for its achievements in the fields of social responsibility, human trafficking, and gender-based violence at work
April 2003 exploitation of workers: 28 April 2003: Migrant workers are usually employed by labor contractors, who provide crews to tend and harvest crops for local farmers, as about 90% of South Florida’s laborers are new each season and workers are reluctant to discuss abusive situations with employers, much less with bolillos, or white Americans, for fear of losing their jobs and being labelled troublemakers
Tourism and visitor attractions in Florida: Tourism in Florida - Visitor attractions in Florida - Magic Kingdom Park, the first-built of the four theme parks at the Walt Disney World Resort in Bay Lake in Florida - 'Magic Kingdom's' theme land 'Frontierland', concering the period falsifying called the 'Wild West' with 'cowboys' and 'Indians', the USA's ruthless expansion that began with English colonial settlements in the early 17th century and ended with the admission of the last mainland territories as states in 1912 - Frontierland Shootin' Arcade
2016: 16 June 2016: Body of two-year-old attacked and dragged into water by alligator at Disney World resort in Florida recovered from a man made lake - 16 July 2016: Walt Disney World intern Shannon Sullivan reinstated after she was fired for tweeting a photo of a sign telling employees how to hide the truth and to respond to questions about alligators in the theme park’s waters at Disney World
Politics of Florida: Politics of Florida - Constitution of Florida - Political parties in Florida
Politics and elections in Florida: Elections in Florida
February/March 2018 school shooting survivors take NRA and politicians to task: 22 February 2018: Florida school shooting survivors take NRA and politicians to task, after Trump said he considers proposal to arm school teachers in an attempt to prevent mass shootings
8 March 2018 armed teachers in classrooms: 8 March 2018: Florida’s lawmakers narrowly passed a controversial gun bill that would allow armed teachers in the state’s classrooms, three weeks to the day after the Marjory Stoneman Douglas high school massacre in which 17 people were killed
31 March 2018 school shooting survivors faced personal attacks: 31 March 2018: In the week since they organized a worldwide protest against gun violence, student survivors of the shooting in Parkland have faced personal attacks and accusations that they want to repeal the second amendment
2 May 2019 guns in classrooms: 2 May 2019: Voting 65-47 Florida approves bill allowing teachers to carry guns in classrooms, despite widespread opposition from scientists, campaigners, teachers, parents and students - 10 May 2019: None of Florida’s largest school districts plan to allow teachers to carry weapons, according to 'The Guardian'
3 November 2020 USA presidential and Florida state elections: 3 November 2020 USA presidential and Florida state elections, as aside from its presidential primaries held on 17 March 17, its primary elections were held on 18 August 18, and as in addition to the USA presidential race, Florida voters elected all of its seats to the USA House of Representatives, one seat on the Florida Supreme Court, 25 of 65 seats on the Florida District Courts of Appeal, all of the seats of the Florida House of Representatives, and 21 of 40 seats in the Florida Senate
21 January 2021 'Proud Boys' organizer Joe Biggs arrested for 6 January deadly storming the USA Capitol: 21 January 2021: 'Proud Boys' organizer Joe Biggs linked to 'InfoWars' staff arrested for storming the USA Capitol on 6 January
30 April 2021 Florida's legislature has passed tight new voting restrictions: 30 April 2021: The Florida legislature has passed tight new voting restrictions, placing the crucial swing state at the forefront of a nationwide wave of Republican efforts to suppress turnout on the back of Trump’s lie that the 2020 election was stolen from him, as the bill, which closely mirrors similar Republican ploys in Georgia and Michigan, is likely to make it more difficult for millions of voters to have their democratic say
30 April 2021 head of Florida school district home to Parkland shooting resigns amid corruption inquiry: 30 April 2021: The head of the Florida school district that saw the nation’s deadliest high school shooting is standing down amid a secretive corruption inquiry and competing claims that his downfall was orchestrated by political foes who blame him for the loss of 17 lives, as Robert Runcie, superintendent of the Broward school district for nine years, confirmed his resignation on Thursday
2022 Florida elections: 2022 Florida elections, including 2022 Florida Commissioner of Agriculture election, 2022 Florida Attorney General election, 2022 Florida Chief Financial Officer election, 2022 Florida gubernatorial election, 2022 United States House of Representatives elections in Florida, and 2022 United States Senate election in Florida
Social movements and protests in Florida: Protests in Florida
Since May 2020 pro-democracy George Floyd protests in Florida: Since May 2020 George Floyd protests in Florida against his killing by police and against police brutality, institutional racism against African Americans, economic, racial, and social inequality in Florida, as protests were organized and took place in North and central Florida in many county seats, cities, and towns, and in South Florida, including the state's Palm Beach County, its Broward County, its Miami-Dade County, its Miami-Dade County, its Collier County, and its Lee County
Cities in Florida: Cities in Florida - Cities in Florida by county - Histories of cities in Florida - Economies by city in Florida - Ports and harbors of the Florida Atlantic coast - Ports and harbors of the Florida Gulf coast
Miami city: Miami city, the cultural, economic and financial center of South Florida and the seat of Miami-Dade County, covering an area of about 150 km2 between the Everglades to the west and Biscayne Bay to the east, with an estimated 2018 population of 470,914 inhabitants as Miami metropolitan area is home to 6.1 million people - Education in Miami
Miami-Dade County and demographics: Miami-Dade County, located in the southeastern part of the state of Florida, with a population of 2,716,940 in 2019, making it the most populous county in Florida, also Florida's third largest county in terms of land area, aws the county seat is Miami, the principal city in South Florida, and as Miami-Dade County is one of the three counties in South Florida that make up the Miami metropolitan area, which was home to an estimated 6,198,782 people in 2018, as the northern, central and eastern portions of the county are heavily urbanized with many high-rise buildings along the coastline, but as Southern Miami-Dade County includes the Redland and Homestead areas, which make up the agricultural economy of the region with agricultural Redland making up roughly one third of Miami-Dade County's inhabited land area in stark contrast to the densely populated, urban northern portion of the county, and as - by population - Miami-Dade is the largest majority-minority county in the USA with over 69.4% of the population being of Hispanic and Latino descent - History of Miami-Dade County in Florida - Demographics of Miami-Dade County
History of Miami region - for thousands of years inhabited by Tequestas, a native American tribe: History of Miami region, as for thousands of years before Europeans arrived large parts of south east Florida, including the area where Miami exists today, was inhabited by Tequestas, a native American tribe, as Miami is named after the Mayaimi native American tribe
Demographics of Miami: Demographics of Miami, as city is home to less than one-thirteenth of the population of South Florida, but the Miami metropolitan area, which includes Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties, had a combined population of more than 5.5 million people, ranked seventh largest in the USA - Demographics of Miami Beach, as of 2010, those of Hispanic or Latino ancestry accounted for 53.0% of Miami Beach's population, and as out of the 53.0%, 20.0% were Cuban, 4.9% Colombian, 4.6% Argentine, 3.7% Puerto Rican, 2.4% Peruvian, 2.1% Venezuelan, 1.8% Mexican, and more
Economy, companies and transportation of and in Miami: Economy of Miami, a major center of commerce and finance - List of companies based in Miami and the Miami metropolitan area - Manufacturing companies based in Miami - Transportation in Miami and South Florida
Port of Miami: Port of Miami, the largest passenger port in the world, headquartering many of the world's largest cruise companies, and one of the largest cargo ports in the USA
Politcs and government of Miami-Dade County and of Miami city: Politcs and government of Miami - List of mayors of Miami - Government of Miami-Dade County - List of mayors of Miami-Dade County, Florida
Mayoral elections in Miami-Dade County in Florida: Mayoral elections in Miami-Dade County in Florida
2 November 2020 Miami-Dade County mayoral election: 2 November 2020 Miami-Dade County mayoral election
Mayoral elections in Miami city: Mayoral elections in Miami
2 November 2021 Miami mayoral election: 2 November 2021 Miami mayoral election
Timeline of Miami since 1870: Timeline of Miami since 1870, after a trading post was established on the south side of the Miami River
1870 trading post on the south side of the Miami River: In 1870 William Brickell, who formerly worked as an aide to president Abraham Lincoln, establishes a trading post on the south side of the Miami River at 'Coconut Grove', amid flourishing coconut production - 1545-1940 chronology of Miami region, published in 1941 by Florida State Planning Board
Since 1925 University of Miami: Since 1925 University of Miami
19 February 1942 a German empire's U-boat sank the the tanker 'Pan Massachusetts': 19 February 1942 a German empire's U-boat sank the the tanker 'Pan Massachusetts' twenty miles south of Cape Canaveral, as the ship was carrying one hundred thousand barrels of gasoline, and its sinking illustrated to South Floridians that the war in Europe had crossed the Atlanic
24 February 1942 a German empire's U-boat sank the 'Republic' off West Palm Beach: 24 February 1942 a German empire's U-boat sank the 'Republic' off West Palm Beach, coming only five days after the sinking of another ship off Cape Canaveral
1944 during Germany's WWII steps in greater political participation for all Florida blacks: 1944 Miami city hired its first black police officers, as they were only assigned to patrol in areas where blacks lived, but then six blacks were allowed to vote on the Democratic ticket at a precinct in Tallahassee, as this was the first step in greater political participation for all Florida blacks, including those in Miami, and as since early June 1944 USA black soldiers participated at the liberation of Europe, committing their life also for European citizens today
Since 1952 Museum of Science and Natural History: Since 1952 Museum of Science and Natural History in Miami
28-30 May 2021 Miami-area mass shootings, also using assault rifles targeting concertgoers: On 30 May 2021 mass shooting in Hialeah, Miami-Dade County - 30 May 2021: At least two people were killed and more than 20 injured in Miami early on Sunday as attackers opened fire on concertgoers outside a banquet hall, as police said the shooting happened in the Hialeah area and as three people got out of a white SUV and began firing on a line outside the El Mula banquet hall, using assault rifles and a handgun, the city’s second deadly mass shooting in little more than 24 hours, after Memorial Day weekend began violently late Friday night when seven people were shot, one fatally, during a drive-by shooting on the street outside a rented party space on property that borders Overtown and Wynwood
24/25 June 2021 Surfside condominium building collapse: 24 June 2021 Surfside condominium building collapse, as at about 1:30 a.m. EDT 'Champlain Towers South', a 12-story beachfront condominium building in Miami's suburb of Surfside partially collapsed - 25 June 2021: Many people feared missing in rubble of collapsed condo in Surfside, as search continues, and as reason for collapse not yet known - 25 June 2021: As the USA woke up to news of the building collapse in Surfside, it quickly became clear that the disaster is also an American Jewish tragedy
26 June 2021 desperate search for 159 missing citizens in condo collapse: 26 June 2021: Desperate search for 159 missing citizens in condo collapse, as rescue crews digging into unstable rubble have been hampered by storms and fires in the mound of debris - 26 June 2021: Fire, smoke complicating rescue efforts to find survivors in Florida building collapse, 'Washington Post' reports live - 26 June 2021: Miami-Dade mayor Daniella Levine Cava orders audit of all buildings 40 years and older, 'New York Times' reports live
27 June 2021 death toll rises to nine in Surfside: 27 June 2021: Death toll rises to nine in Surfside as crews search pile for survivors, making progress against flames while questions asked about 2018 report on structural damage, as officials in Florida insisted there was still hope of finding survivors in the rubble of a collapsed oceanfront condo, as firefighters finally controlled a large blaze inside the wreckage that hampered 3 days of rescue efforts
28 June 2021 before the collapse Florida town official said Surfside's building was safe despite warning: 28 June 2021: Before the collapse Florida town official said Surfside's building was safe, despite warning after a 2018 inspection found major structural deterioration in the parking garage beneath the 40-year-old tower, though a Miami inspector told residents the building was 'in very good shape' - 28 June 2021: President Biden calls for federal investigation into Miami condo collapse, 'The Guardian' reports live
30 June 2021 families grieve victims lost to unimaginable in condo collapse: 30 June 2021: The names of Surfside condo disaster's victims from a wide range of nationalities have so far come at a slow yet steady trickle, but behind each of the names comes a story, of love and compassion, of family and deep friendships, and of a once tight-knit community in a south Florida condo block lost to the unimaginable
4 July 2021 Miami condo collapse reports reveal board’s long debate over repairs: 4 July 2021: 16 July 2021: 'The total number of confirmed deaths is now 97reports reveal board’s long debate over repairs, detailing long debate among condo board members at Champlain Towers South in Surfside over extensive and costly repairs the building was expected to undergo before it collapsed on 24 June, as condo death toll rises to 24 amid plans to demolish remaining structure, and with 124 people missing - 4 July 2021: Rescue crews made way for demolition teams as officials shifted their focus to bringing down the unstable remainder of the structure ahead of tropical storm Elsa
6 July 2021 following Miami condo collapse rescue effort threatened as tropical storm nears: 6 July 2021: Following Miami condo collapse rescue effort threatened as tropical storm nears, as death toll rises to 28 with 117 people unaccounted for, and as rescue crews expect another day of unsettled weather
16 July 2021 total number of confirmed deaths owed to Miami condo collapse is now 97: 16 July 2021: 'The total number of confirmed deaths is now 97, a staggering, heartbreaking loss of life', Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava said, as efforts to recover human remains from the debris of a South Florida condo building are nearing
Palm Beach county: Palm Beach county located in the southeastern part of Florida, located directly north of Broward County and Miami-Dade County, one of the three counties in South Florida that make up the Miami metropolitan area, which was home to an estimated 6,198,782 people in 2018. The county had a population of 1,496,770 as of the 2019 census, making it the third-most populous county in the state of Florida
Palm Beach town: Palm Beach town located on a barrier island in east-central Palm Beach County, the town is separated from several nearby cities including West Palm Beach and Lake Worth Beach by the Intracoastal Waterway to its west, though Palm Beach borders a small section of the latter and South Palm Beach at its southern boundaries. As of the 2020 census, Palm Beach had a year-round population of 9,245 citizens
History of Palm beach county and town: History of Palm beach county and town - by decade since late 19th century -, as Native Americans previously inhabited the island of Palm Beach, with the Jaegas arriving at least 3,000 years ago. Evidence for their inhabitation of the island are three pre-Columbian archaeological complexes, including a burial mound, six unmarked Native American cemeteries, and a more recent burial site which suggested interaction between indigenous people and Europeans. White settlers began arriving in modern-day Palm Beach by 1872, when the first homestead claim was made in 1873 along Lake Worth, as at the time the lake area had fewer than 12 people.
9 August 2022 FBI search connected to investigation into Trump's handling of official papers: 9 August 2022: Mar-a-Lago, the primary residence of former USA president D. Trump in Florida's Palm Beach has been searched by federal agents, as former district attorney Wendy Olson says Trump is 'child who cried wolf', on Trump’s claims of a witch hunt
Fort Lauderdale city: Fort Lauderdale city 40 km north of Miami, the county seat and largest city of Broward County, with an estimated population of 182,437 citizens in 2019, as Fort Lauderdale is a principal city of the Miami metropolitan area, which was home to an estimated 6,198,782 people in 2018
Demographics of 'Fort Lauderdale': Demographics of Fort Lauderdale, as of 2010 citizens of African ancestry accounted for 31.0% of Fort Lauderdale's population, which includes African Americans, as those of (non-Hispanic white) European ancestry accounted for 52.5%, those of Hispanic or Latino ancestry accounted for 13.7%, and those of Asian ancestry accounted for 1.5% of Fort Lauderdale's population, including 0.4% correctly called Indian, 0.3% Filipino, 0.1% Vietnamese and more
Economy and list of companies: Economy and list of companies based in Miami and Fort Lauderdale
List of mayors of Fort Lauderdale: Since 1912 list of mayors of Fort Lauderdale
Timeline of Fort Lauderdale: Timeline of Fort Lauderdale in Florida prior to and since 19th century
History of city's region prior to 1820: History of Fort Lauderdale prior to 1820, as archaeological evidence indicates that the first natives in the Broward County area arrived approximately 4,000 years ago, and as at the time of initial European exploration, the area was occupied by the Tequesta tribe of Native Americans, before contact by Spanish explorers and colonialists beginning in the 16th century proved disastrous for native tribes, including the Tequesta, as the Europeans unwittingly brought with them diseases to which the native populations possessed no resistance, coupled with continuing conflict with their Calusa neighbors, contributed greatly to their decline over the next two centuries
1835-1842 'Second Seminole War': 1835-1842 'Second Seminole War', a conflict in Florida between various groups of Native Americans collectively known as Seminoles and the emerging USA, part of a series of conflicts, as the 'Second Seminole War', often referred to as the Seminole War, is regarded as the longest and most costly of the 'Indian' conflicts - pushing back and destroying Native American culture - of the USA
Since 1885 Florida East Coast Railway: Since 1885 Florida East Coast Railway
September 1926 Miami hurricane: September 1926 Miami hurricane, a large and intense tropical cyclone that devastated the Greater Miami area and caused extensive damage in the Bahamas and the USA Gulf Coast
Since 1941 Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport: Since 1941 Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport, a division of the Transportation and Mobility Department of the city, built in 1941 to train Naval Aviators during World War II and named West Prospect Satellite Field
Since 1948 Broward County International Airport following WWII: Since 1948 Broward County International Airport following WWII
Since 1950 War Memorial Auditorium in Fort Lauderdale: Since 1950 War Memorial Auditorium in Fort Lauderdale
1963 Fort Lauderdale High School - since 1899 - built: 1963 Fort Lauderdale High School - since 1899 - built
Since 1964 Nova Southeastern University: Since 1964 Nova Southeastern University
Since October 2002 African-American Research Library, Cultural Center: Since October 2002 African-American Research Library and Cultural Center in Fort Lauderdale, a branch of the Broward County Library - List of museums in Broward County
January 2017 Fort Lauderdale airport shooting: 6 January 2017 Fort Lauderdale airport shooting, a mass shooting at Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport in Broward County near the baggage claim, as 5 people were killed, 6 others were injured and about 36 people sustained injuries in the ensuing panic, after the shooting former National Guard member Esteban Santiago-Ruiz used a Walther PPS 9mm semi-automatic pistol
Homestead city: Homestead city within Miami-Dade County, primarily a Miami suburb and a major agricultural area, and a principal city of the Miami metropolitan area, which was home to an estimated 6,012,331 people in 2015 - Demographics of Homestead
Timeline of Homestead: History and timeline of Homestead, after the settlement was incorporated in 1913, now the second oldest city in Miami-Dade County next to the city of Miami
July 2019 Homestead migrant facility a human rights violation: 18 July 2019: Homestead migrant facility called a human rights violation, as activists rally in Homestead to show their concern for children being held in facilities, separate from their immigrant families, and rights group demands closure
Brevard County in east central Florida, known as the Space Coast: Brevard County located in the east central portion of Florida state with a population of 606,612 inhabitants, as the official county seat is located in Titusville. Brevard County comprises the Palm Bay–Melbourne–Titusville, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area. It is located along the east Florida coast and bordered by the Atlantic Ocean. With an economy strongly influenced by the John F. Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County is also known as the Space Coast
Since 1949 Cape Canaveral Space Force Station and history: Since 1949 Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, an installation of the United States Space Force's Space Launch Delta 45, located on Cape Canaveral in Brevard County in Florida
23 March 2023 world's first 3D-printed rocket finally launches but fails to reach orbit: 23 March 2023: A rocket made almost entirely of 3D-printed parts finally launched on Wednesday night, but it faced an engine issue 3 minutes into flight and failed to reach orbit. There was nothing aboard Relativity Space’s test flight except for the company’s first metal 3D print made six years ago. The start-up wanted to put the souvenir into a 200-km-high orbit for several days before having it plunge through the atmosphere and burn up along with the upper stage of the rocket.
Jacksonville city: Jacksonville city, the most populous city in Florida, as of 2019 Jacksonville's population was estimated to be 911,507 citizens, as Jacksonville metropolitan area has a population of 1,523,615 citizens and is the fourth largest metropolitan area in Florida - History of Jacksonville in Florida since ancient times, as archaeological evidence indicates 6,000 years of human habitation in the area
Timeline of Jacksonville since 1564: Timeline of Jacksonville since 1564
Since 1917 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Jacksonville chapter: In 1917 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Jacksonville chapter established
Since October 1940 Naval Air Station Jacksonville: Since October 1940 Naval Air Station Jacksonville, a large naval air station located approximately 13 km south of the central business district of Jacksonville, after during World War I, the area now occupied by NAS Jacksonville was commissioned in October 1917, as the USA Army trained quartermasters, and as the Florida National Guard began using the site in 1928
Since 1953 Mathews Bridge in Jacksonville: Since 1953 Mathews Bridge, a cantilever bridge in Jacksonville, which spans the St. Johns River, bringing traffic along the Arlington Expressway between downtown Jacksonville and the Arlington neighborhood
August 1960 'Ax Handle Saturday' as white men attacked African Americans: August 1960 'Ax Handle Saturday', a racially motivated attack that took place in Jacksonville, as a group of white men of ku kux Klan members attacked African Americans who were engaging in sit-in protests opposing racial segregation during the emerging civil rights movement, as the attack took its name from the ax handles used by the attackers, and as police had not intervened when the protesters were attacked, much more arresting members of the Boomerangs and other black residents who attempted to stop the beatings - Aftermath of the 'Ax Handle Saturday'
26/27 August 2023 three Black people fatally shot in racially targeted attack in Jacksonville: On 26vAugust 2023 a mass shooting took place at a Dollar General store in Jacksonville, as the white shooter fatally shot three people before killing themself. The incident is currently under investigation as a hate crime, as the perpetrator prior to the attack allegedly created a manifesto in which he used a slur to describe black people, expressing a desire to kill them - 27 August 2023: A white man driven by racial hatred shot dead three Black people in a Jacksonville discount store Saturday before taking his own life after a standoff with police, authorities said
Tampa city: Tampa city in Hillsborough County, located on the west coast of Florida on Tampa Bay near the Gulf of Mexico, as Tampa with an estimated population of 399,700 citizens in 2019 is the third-largest city in Florida after Miami and Jacksonville, its bay's port is the largest in the state
Education in Tampa: Education in Tampa
Economy of Tampa: Economy of Tampa - Companies based in Tampa
Port Tampa Bay: Tampa Bay, a large natural harbor and shallow estuary connected to the Gulf of Mexico on the west central coast of Florida, as the largest freshwater inflow into the bay is the Hillsborough River, which flows into Hillsborough Bay in downtown Tampa, and as many other smaller rivers and streams also flow into Tampa Bay, resulting in a large watershed area - Port Tampa Bay, the largest port in the state of Florida approximately 25 sea miles from the Gulf of Mexico, as the port serves container ships, tank ships, and cruise lines, ranking 16th in the USA by tonnage in domestic trade, 32nd in foreign trade, and 22nd in total trade with an economic impact of more than $15.1 billion, and supporting over 80,000 jobs
Tampa Bay area, a major populated area surrounding Tampa Bay: Tampa Bay area, a major populated area surrounding Tampa Bay on the west coast of Florida, including the main cities of Tampa, St. Petersburg, and Clearwater, as it is the eighteenth largest metropolitan area in the USA with an estimated population of over three million citizens
Politics and list of mayors of Tampa since 1856: Politics and list of mayors of Tampa since 1856
March/April 2019 Tampa mayoral election: 5 March - 23 April 2019 Tampa mayoral election, won by Democrat Jane Castor
Timeline of Tampa since 19th century: Timeline of Tampa since 19th century
June/July 1862 Battle of Tampa, during the American Civil War: June/July 1862 Battle of Tampa, during the American Civil War fought between the United States Navy and a Confederate artillery company charged with protecting the port of Tampa
October 1863 Battle of Fort Brooke: October 1863 Battle of Fort Brooke, fought in and around Tampa during the American Civil War, as the most important outcome was the destruction of two Confederate blockade runners which had been hidden upstream on the Hillsborough River
Since 1917 during World War I Tampa Free Public Library: Since 1917 during World War I Tampa Free Public Library, also known as the Exceptional Children Education Center, in the Tampa Heights neighborhood of Tampa
Since 1939 during World War II MacDill USA Air Force Base: Since 1939 during World War II MacDill USA Air Force Base
Since 1995 Florida Aquarium: Since 1995 Florida Aquarium, a not-for-profit organization, publicly operated institution located in Tampa, as it is a large scale 23,000 m2 aquarium accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, meaning they are a leader in conservation and education, supporting programs for wildlife and having a strong educational component in the forms of summer camps, school trips, etc. The facility is home to more than 7,000 aquatic plants and animals from Florida and all over the world
Gainesville city: Gainesville city, the largest city in Alachua County and the principal city of the Gainesville Metropolitan Statistical Area. In 2019 Gainesville's population was estimated at 133,997 citizens, the metropolitan statistical area's population at 332,317 citizens. Gainesville is home to the University of Florida, the fifth-largest public university campus by enrollment in the USA
Since 19th century timeline of Gainesville: Timeline of Gainesville prior to 20th century, in the 20th century and in the 21st century
30 October 2021 Florida's threat to academic freedom and free speech prohibiting expert testimony: 30 October 2021: The University of Florida is prohibiting three professors from providing expert testimony in a lawsuit challenging a state law critics claim restricts voting rights, saying the school should not be placed in conflict with the administration of the Republican governor Ron DeSantis,,though the decision is being criticized as threat to academic freedom and free speech
Florida society: Florida society
Demographics of Florida: Demographics of Florida, as the state located in the southeastern region of the USA has a population of over 21 million inhabitants
Ethnic groups in Florida: Ethnic groups in Florida
Hispanics and Latinos in Florida: Hispanics and Latinos in Florida, as of the 2010 USA Census, Hispanics and Latinos of any race were 23.2% of the state's population, and Hispanics in Florida accounted for 4.3 million or 8% of the USA Hispanic population - Hispanic and Latino American culture in Florida
African-American history of Florida: African-American history of Florida - African Americans in Florida, residents who are of African American ancestry, as of the 2010 census African Americans were 16.6% of Florida's population - African-American museums in Florida
Jews and Judaism in Florida: Jews and Judaism in Florida
Crime in Florida: Crime in Florida
Violence and deaths by firearms in Florida: Violence in Florida - Deaths by firearms in Florida
18 August 1916 (and April 2019 remembrance) Newberry Six lynchings in Alachua County: 18 August 1916 Newberry Six lynchings in Alachua County, as in 2019 a marker was unveiled in remembrance of the atrocity of the lynchings and to acknowledge the brave, black men and women who were unjustly murdered - 28 April 2021: In Jonesville not far from where slaves once picked cotton at Dudley Plantation, perhaps the most egregious case of crime and misjustice in Alachua County’s history was memorialized on Saturday more than 100 years after a mob of whites lynched several blacks, an important step and event to resist current violence and to oppose impunity
2016 Orlando nightclub shooting: June 2016 Orlando nightclub shooting
June 2017 Orlando factory shooting: June 2017 Orlando factory shooting
February 2018 Douglas High School shooting: February 2018 Douglas High School shooting, when gunman using a semi-automatic rifle, opened fire at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, killing seventeen students and staff members and injuring seventeen others - 16 février 2018: Le tueur de Floride est un amateur d'armes d'extrême droite
July 2019 outside Florida synagogue drive-by shooting: 29 July 2019: Jewish man injured outside Florida synagogue in drive-by shooting, as Miami detectives were investigating the shooting as a possible hate crime - 31 July 2019; After shooting, Florida Jews say they ‘no longer feel comfortable’ in synagogue
Environment and environmental issues in Florida: Environment of Florida - Environmental issues in Florida - Water in Florida - Ecoregions of Florida - Protected areas of Florida
Natural disasters in Florida: Natural disasters in Florida - Hurricanes in Florida - Tornadoes in Florida
September 2017 Hurricane Irma: September 2017 Hurricane Irma - 10 September 2017: Tornado warning issued for Florida amid record rain as Hurricane Irma approaches and poor Miami waits and hopes - 11 September 2017: The horrific scale of Hurricane Irma’s trail of devastation across Florida has becoming evident as the remnants of the most powerful storm in Atlantic history limped north
October 2018 Hurricane Michael: October 2018 Hurricane Michael - 13 octobre 2018: L'ouragan Michael, qui a laissé dans son sillage des scènes de désolation en Floride, a fait au moins 17 morts, et les autorités craignaient que le bilan s'alourdisse encore alors que les opérations de sauvetage s'annonçaient longues
5 April 2021 Florida prepares for flood: 5 April 2021: Florida prepares for flood
14-17 January 2022 North American winter storm, as tornadoes struck southwest Florida: January 2022 American winter storm, an ongoing major snow and ice storm currently impacting the Northeastern USA and delivering major impacts across the Central and Southern USA - 17 January 2022: Two tornadoes struck southwest Florida destroying homes, leaving houses without power, as the tornadoes were generated by the same storm system that brought freezing rain and snow to other parts of the East Coast, where more than 50 million people Monday morning are under winter weather alerts
28 September 2022 Hurricane Ian nears landfall in south-western Florida: 28 September 2022: Hurricane Ian nears landfall in south-western Florida as officials warn of ‘catastrophic impact’, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates


Georgia state: Georgia state in the southeastern USA, began as a British colony in 1733 covering the area from South Carolina down to Spanish Florida and New France along Louisiana (New France), also bordering to the west towards the Mississippi River
Since 12,000 years Native Americans and Creek peopple: Creek peopple, also known as the Muskogee, Muscogee Creek, or the Muscogee Creek Confederacy, are a related group of indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands, as their original homelands are in what now comprises southern Tennessee, all of Alabama, western Georgia and part of northern Florida, and as since at least 12,000 years ago, Native Americans or Paleo-Indians lived in what is today the Southern USA
Native American tribes in Georgia: Native American tribes in Georgia
Since 1526 history of slavery in Georgia: History of slavery in Georgia, as first enslaved Africans arrived in 1526 with Spain empire's establishment of San Miguel de Gualdape on the current Georgia or Carolina coast, but rebelled and lived with indigenous people, destroying the colony in less than 2 months
Since 1732 province of Georgia part of British colonial America: Since 1732 Province of Georgia, one of the Southern colonies in British America and the last of the 13 original American colonies established by Great Britain in what later became the USA and granted by the British king George II, for whom the colony was named
History of slavery in Georgia: History of slavery in Georgia since invasion of colonial powers and occupation of Native American territories
African-American history of Georgia: African-American history of Georgia
Later history and economy of Georgia: History and economy of Georgia - industrial products in Georgia include textiles and apparel, transportation equipment, food processing, paper products, chemicals and products, and electric equipment - List of gold mines in Georgia
Cities and towns in Georgia: Cities in Georgia - List of municipalities in Georgia - Histories of cities in Georgia
Atlanta city: Atlanta city, the capital and most populous city of Georgia with an estimated 2019 population of 506,811 citizens, also serving as the cultural and economic center of the Atlanta metropolitan area - Since 1836 History of Atlanta
Demographics of Atlanta: Demographics of Atlanta, in 2010 USA's 4th largest black-majority city
African Americans in Atlanta: African Americans in Atlanta, as the city has long been known as a cradle of the Civil Rights Movement, and a center of black wealth, higher education, political power and culture
Economy of Atlanta: Economy of Atlanta
Education in Atlanta: Education in Atlanta - List of colleges and universities in metropolitan Atlanta
Politics and government of Atlanta: Politics and government of Atlanta - Mayoral elections in Atlanta
January 2020 Keisha Lance Bottoms seeks second term as Atlanta’s mayor: 3 January 2020: Keisha Lance Bottoms will seek a second term as Atlanta’s 60th mayor, after Bottoms spent much of her first two years in office addressing transparency concerns and ethics issues in the wake of the federal corruption investigation of former Mayor Kasim Reed’s administration
14 June 2020 Atlanta police chief resigns: 14 June 2020: Atlanta police chief resigns as mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms wants officer fired, saying shooting at drive-through restaurant after struggle did not represent ‘justified use of deadly force’
2021 Atlanta mayoral election: 2021 Atlanta mayoral election
Since 1821 timeline of Atlanta: Timeline of Atlanta since 1821
Before 1802-1825 Native American civilization in Atlanta region: Native American civilization in Atlanta region and systematic removal of Native Americans from northern Georgia from 1802 to 1825
1821 Creek Native Americans were forced to cede land: 1821 Creek Native Americans were forced to cede land that is now Metro Atlanta without the consent of the majority of the Cherokee people, as in 1830, an inn was established that became known as 'Whitehall' due to the then-unusual fact that it had a coat of white paint, when most other buildings were of washed or natural wood, but in 1867 'Whitehall area' was renamed West End, in fact not ending in the 19th century
1843 town of Marthasville incorporated: 1843 town of Marthasville incorporated, railroad terminus and Atlanta 1836–1860
1861–1865 USA civil war and importance of Atlanta: 1861–1865 city of Atlanta, an important rail and commercial center during the American Civil War becoming a critical point of contention during the Atlanta Campaign in 1864 as Union Army approached leading to the fall of Atlanta
1861–1871 civil war and Atlanta reconstruction: 1861–1871 civil war, Atlanta reconstruction and center of black education
Since 1906 competition between working-class whites and black for jobs and housing: 1906 race riot as competition between working-class whites and black for jobs and housing gave rise to fears and tensions
March 1960 'Appeal for Human Rights': March 1960 'Appeal for Human Rights' drafted by students and activists working within and part of the Civil Rights Movement
July 1996 Olympic Park bombing by the 'Army of God' USA Christian terrorist organization: 27 July 1996 centennial Olympic Park bombing, a domestic terrorist pipe bombing attack during the 1996 Summer Olympics, directly killing one person and injuring 111 others, the first of four bombings committed by terrorist Rudolp and 'Army of God' USA Christian terrorist organization
2014 National Center for Civil and Human Rights: Since June 2014 National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta
Since May 2020 George Floyd protests in Atlanta: Since May 2020 George Floyd protests in Atlanta, including eleven consecutive days of protests and rallys occurring in June, and as of July 2020, protests have occurred in twenty various cities and communities in the state Georgia
5 July 2020 protesters calling for removal of Confederate rock carving and birthplace of the modern Ku Klux Klan: 5 July 2020: Protesters marched through Stone Mountain Park near Atlanta, calling for removal of the giant Confederate rock carving at the site that civil rights activists consider a monument to racism, after white supremacists historically have used Stone Mountain as a rallying spot, the birthplace of the modern Ku Klux Klan
18 July 2020 USA civil rights activist John Lewis died: 18 July 2020: USA civil rights activist and Congress lawmaker John Lewis, who built Jewish ties, spoke to crowd at 1963 March on Washington and was beaten by state troopers at Selma in 1965, dies at 80
16 March 2021 series of mass shootings in Atlanta: 16 March 2021 series of mass shootings at three massage parlors in the metropolitan area of Atlanta, resulting in 8 people being killed, most of them Asian women, and one person wounded, as suspect Robert Aaron Long was later taken into custody, after authorities performed a pursuit intervention technique
Alpharetta city: Alpharetta city located in northern Fulton County and a suburb north of Atlanta within the metropolitan area, as the city's estimated population in 2019 was 67,213 citizens - Demographics of Alpharetta
Education of Alpharetta: Education of Alpharetta
Economy of Alpharetta: Economy and major companies of Alpharetta
History of Alpharetta: History and timeline of Alpharetta
Politics of Georgia: Politics of Georgia - Constitution of Georgia
September 1998 Camilla Massacre in 1868 officially acknowledged in public commemoration of victims: In 1998, 130 years later, the 1868 Camilla Massacre was officially acknowledged when Camilla publicly commemorated the victims of the bloody events of September 1868
Elections and politics in Georgia: Elections in Georgia
May 2018 Stacey Abrams wins Georgia’s Democratic primary: 25 May 2018: After winning Georgia’s Democratic primary, Stacey Abrams tells journalist about her uphill battle to win in a state with a history of segregationist governors, now becoming the state’s first black nominee for governor and the first black female major party nominee for the job in the USA
September 2018: 17 September 2018: Progressive Democrat Stacey Abrams is taking on Trump-style Republican Brian Kemp in Georgia, a state where all 82 of its governors have been white men
November 2018 Georgia elections: 6 November 2018 Georgia general elections - 6 November 2018 Georgia gubernatorial election
23 February 2020 shooting of Ahmaud Arbery: 23 February 2020 shooting of Ahmaud Arbery, as the unarmed African-American man was fatally shot in Glynn County while jogging but pursued and confronted by two white residents, who were armed in a pickup truck, recorded on video by a third Satilla Shores resident
Since May 2020 reactions, state and federal review of the Ahmaud Arbery shooting case: Since 10 May 2020 aftermath, reactions, state and federal review of the Ahmaud Arbery shooting case
6 May 2020 coalition of civil rights groups condemn attack on Ahmaud Arbery: 6 May 2020: A coalition of civil rights groups including NAACP, National Urban League, National Coalition on Black Civic Participation and more, condemn horrific attack on Ahmaud Arbery, saying 'the McMichaels must stand trial for this killing', and 'any legitimate handling of this case begins with an independent investigation'
5 June 2020 two months after Ahmaud Arbery was killed suspected McMichael's arrested: 5 June 2020: More than two months later after Ahmaud Arbery was jogging and fatally shot, the suspected McMichael's were arrested, as was the neighbour who filmed the death
14 June 2020 officer who shot Rayshard Brooks terminated: 14 June 2020: Atlanta officer who fatally shot Rayshard Brooks has been terminated, as Atlanta mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms criticized the officer who shot Brooks, saying shooting at drive-through restaurant after struggle did not represent ‘justified use of deadly force’
15 June 2020 police shooting of black man was homicide coroner says: 15 June 2020: The death of Rayshard Brooks, a black man killed by a white police officer in Atlanta on Friday, was a homicide caused by gunshot wounds to the back, the Fulton County Medical Examiner's office said on Sunday, as Democrats call for police reform after latest killing
7 January 2022 USA judge sentenced three men to life in prison for the killing of Ahmaud Arbery: 7 January 2022: A judge in Georgia has sentenced three men to life in prison for the killing of Ahmaud Arbery, whose fatal 2020 shooting in the state fuelled mass protests against racism and vigilantism, after Georgia Judge Timothy Walmsley ruled that Travis McMichael and his father Gregory McMichael would spend life in prison without the possibility of parole
3 November 2020 USA presidential election in Georgia: 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in Georgia as part of the 2020 USA elections in which all 50 states plus the District of Columbia participated
20 November 2020 Joe Biden confirmed as Georgia winner after recount: 20 November 2020: Joe Biden confirmed as Georgia winner after recount, as president-elect wins Georgia’s 16 electoral college votes, the first Democrat to win there since Bill Clinton in 1996
5 January 2021 USA Senate runoff and special election in Georgia: 5 January 2021 USA Senate election in Georgia (runoff), as Democrat Jon Ossoff received the most votes with 50.4% - 5 January 2021 USA Senate special election in Georgia, as Democrat Raphael Warnock received the most votes with 50.8%
7 January 2021 how Black voters lifted Georgia Democrats to Senate runoff victories: 7 January 2021: How Black voters lifted Georgia Democrats to Senate runoff victories, showing up in record numbers for Georgia’s Senate runoff election on Tuesday, handing the Democratic candidates Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff decisive victories against the Republican
27 March 2021 Georgia's governor signed 'Jim Crow' voting bill under painting of a slave plantation: 27 March 2021: Georgia's governor signed 'Jim Crow' voting bill under painting of a slave plantation , as a Philadelphia columnist compared the painting to Brian Kemp ‘working to continue a tradition of white supremacy’ - 'Jim Crow laws' were state and local laws that enforced racial segregation in the southern USA, enacted in the late 19th and early 20th centuries by white Southern Democrat-dominated state legislatures to disenfranchise and remove political and economic gains made by black people during the Reconstruction period, as the Republican Party lily-white movement supported the exclusion of African Americans
Social movements, protests and labor disputes in Georgia: Labor disputes in Georgia - Organizations and social movements in Atlanta
March/April 1977 Atlanta sanitation labor strike: March/April 1977 Atlanta sanitation labor strike involving sanitation workers with the main goal to get a $0.50 hourly wage increase, as Atlanta mayor Jackson resisted, firing over 900 striking workers, but later many of the striking workers had returned to their previous jobs
April 2018 DeKalb County School District bus drivers' strike: April 2018 DeKalb County School District bus drivers' strike inspired in part by the nationwide teacher strikes in Republican-dominated states such as West Virginia, Oklahoma and Arizona, as bus drivers for DeKalb County School District planned a 'sick-out' to protest low wages and little employee benefits
August 2019 AT&T abor strike: August 2019 AT&T strike, a labor strike involving about 20,000 employees of AT&T in southern USA, as members of the Communications Workers of America CWA went on strike amid protests across nine states following the failure to agree to new employment contracts, ending with a tentative deal reached between CWA and AT&T
6 May 2020 anger mounts over killing of black jogger Ahmaud Arbery: 6 May 2020: Anger mounts over killing of black jogger Ahmaud Arbery caught on video
6 May 2020 coalition of civil rights groups condemn attack on Ahmaud Arbery: 6 May 2020: A coalition of civil rights groups including NAACP, National Urban League, National Coalition on Black Civic Participation and more, condemn horrific attack on Ahmaud Arbery, saying 'the McMichaels must stand trial for this killing', and 'any legitimate handling of this case begins with an independent investigation'
16/17 May 2020 hundreds demand justice for Arbery at Georgia rally: 17 May 2020: Justice for Ahmaud Arbery, a black man killed during a pursuit by a white man and his son in Georgia, isn't just prison time for his killers, it's changes in a local justice system that never charged them with a crime, rallygoers said Saturday, as new focus on district attorney’s flawed prosecutions of black women
13/14 June 2020 protests over police shooting of African American Rayshard Brooks: 13 June 2020: Protesters block traffic on Atlanta highway after African American Rayshard Brooks was shot by Atlanta police - 14 June 2020: Protests in Atlanta over police shooting of African American Rayshard Brooks, reported by 'The Guardian'
Society and human rights in Georgia: Society in Georgia
Demographics of Georgia: Demographics of Georgia - according to the 2010 census, Georgia had a population of 9,687,653 inhabitants including 55.9% Non-Hispanic White, 3.8% White Hispanic, 30.5% Black or African American, 0.3% American Indian and Alaska Native, 8.8% Hispanics and Latinos, 3.2% Asian American - Demographics of Atlanta, the ninth most populous USA metropolitan area with 5,268,860 inhabitants in 2010, including 54.0% Black or African American, 38.4% White, 5.2% Hispanic or Latino
Education in Georgia: Education in Georgia - Schools in Georgia - Universities and colleges in Georgia
Health in Georgia: Health in Georgia
Outbreaks, disasters and man-made disasters in Georgia: Disasters and man-made disasters in Georgia
Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Georgia: Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Georgia
Healthcare in Georgia: Healthcare in Georgia - Medical and health organizations based in Georgia
Hospitals in Georgia: Hospitals in Georgia
Media in Georgia: Georgia media
Crime in Georgia: Crime in Georgia - Crime in Atlanta
Violence in Georgia: Violence in Georgia
Lynching deaths in Georgia: Lynching deaths in Georgia
September 1868 Camilla massacre: September 1868 Camilla massacre
December 1894 Brooks County 'race war': December 1894 Brooks County 'race war', a series of lynchings of African-Americans committed in Brooks County in Georgia
May 1918 lynchings: May 1918 lynchings, examples of the racially motivated mob violence by white people against black people in USA's South, particularly in the era of 1880 to 1930, as Brooks County in Georgia, and Georgia among the states with the highest rates of lynching in the nation during this period, and as thousands of individuals lynched in the USA were black
July 1946 Moore’s Ford Lynchings: July 1946 Moore’s Ford Lynchings, murders of four young African Americans by a mob of white males
1868-1998 Camilla Massacre was officially acknowledged when Camilla publicly commemorated the victims: In 1998, 130 years later, the 1868 Camilla Massacre was officially acknowledged when Camilla publicly commemorated the victims of the bloody events of September 1868
Murder and deaths by firearm in Georgia: Murder in Georgia - Deaths by firearm in Georgia
Februar 2020 shooting of Ahmaud Arbery: 23 Februar 2020 shooting of Ahmaud Arbery, when Ahmaud Marquez Arbery, an unarmed African-American man was fatally shot near Brunswick in Glynn County, after he had been pursued and confronted by two white residents
12/13 June 2020 killing of Rayshard Brooks: 12 June 2020 killing of Rayshard Brooks, a 27-year-old black man, who was shot and killed by an Atlanta Police Department officer on the night of June 12 - 14 June 2020: Atlanta police chief resigns after officers shoot dead African American Rayshard Brooks
Law and legal history in Georgia: Law of Georgia - Legal history of Georgia
Judiciary of Georgia: Judiciary of Georgia
May 2020 Georgia to consider charges in killing of unarmed black jogger as video emerges: 6 May 2020: A prosecutor in Georgia said he would ask a grand jury to decide if charges should be filed against a white former law enforcement officer and his son in the fatal shooting of unarmed young black man Ahmaud Arbery as he ran through the small town of Brunswick
17 May 2020 protesters demand justice for Arbery as new focus on D.A.’s flawed prosecutions of black women: 17 May 2020: Rallygoers demand justice for Ahmaud Arbery, and new focus on district attorney’s flawed prosecutions of black women
5 November 2021 prosecutor L. Dunikoski said suspects had no reason to follow Arbery when they chased him: 5 November 2021: Ahmaud Arbery was killed based on assumptions, as in her opening statement, prosecutor Linda Dunikoski said the suspects had no reason to follow Arbery or to suspect him of wrongdoing when they chased him through their neighbourhood in Brunswick southeast of Atlanta
7/8 Januar 2022 white father and son convicted of killing black jogger Ahmaud Arbery sentenced to life: 7/8 Januar 2022: A white father and son convicted of killing black jogger Ahmaud Arbery have been sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole, after jury found Travis and Gregory McMichael and their neighbour, William Bryan, guilty of murdering Ahmaud Arbery in February 2020, as Bryan also received the maximum penalty of life offered the possibility of parole in 30 years, and as the judge said the McMichaels had not shown remorse or empathy for Arbery
Environment of Georgia: Environment of Georgia - Natural history of Georgia


Hawaii state: Hawaii state, located in Oceania, the 50th and most recent state to have joined the USA, having received statehood on 21 August 1959 - Climate of Hawaii
Hawaiian Islands: Hawaiian Islands
Hawaii island: Hawaii island, the largest island in the USA, located in the state of Hawaii. It is the southeasternmost of the Hawaiian Islands, with 63% of the Hawaiian archipelago's combined landmass. However, it has only 13% of Hawaii's population. The island of Hawaii is the third largest island in Polynesia, behind the north and south islands of New Zealand.
Maui County, consisting of the islands of Maui, Lana'i, Moloka'i: Maui County, consisting of the islands of Maui, Lana'i, Moloka'i (except for a portion of Moloka'i that comprises Kalawao County), Kaho'olawe, and Molokini. The latter two are uninhabited. As of the 2020 census, the population was 164,754 inhabitants. The county seat is Wailuku.
Lahaina town in Maui County: Lahaina town, a census-designated place in Maui County, including the Kaanapali and Kapalua beach resorts. As of the 2020 census, Lahaina had a resident population of 12,702. In August 2023, a wildfire burned down the majority of Lahaina, killing at least 80 people and damaging over 2000 structures.
13 August 2023 search for victims continues in Maui as death toll rises to 93: 13 August 2023: At least 93 people have died in the fire that consumed the historic town of Lahaina on the Hawaiian island of Maui, and officials have warned that the blaze had left a “highly toxic” aftermath as well as a potentially contaminated water supply. Hawaii governor Josh Green said at least 2,200 buildings were destroyed in the fire. About 86% of those structures were residential, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
Oahu island and Honolulu: Oahu island, the third-largest of the Hawaiian Islands. The island of O’ahu and the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands constitute the City and County of Honolulu, the state's capital with its county on Oahu's southeast coast. Oahu has a population of 995,638 citizens in 2010, approximately 70% of the total 1,455,271 population of the state of Hawaii, with approximately 81% of those living in or near the Honolulu urban area.
History of Hawaii: History of Hawaii - Pre-statehood history of Hawaii - 1795-1893 Kingdom of Hawaii, originating in 1795 with the unification of the independent islands of Hawaii, O'ahu, Maui, Moloka'i, and Lana'i under one government - 1894-1898 Republic of Hawaii before the territory was annexed by the USA in 1898 as its territory, the 'Territory of Hawaii' was formally established as part of the USA on 14 June 1900
1898–1959: 1898–1959 Annexation of the Territory of Hawaii
December 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor: 7 December 1941 Attack on Pearl Harbor by the Empire of Japan
1954 Hawaii Democratic Revolution: 1954 Hawaii Democratic Revolution, a nonviolent revolution consisting of general strikes, protests, and other acts of civil disobedience, culminating in the territorial elections of 1954 where the long reign of the Hawaii Republican Party in the legislature came to an abrupt end, replaced by members of the Democratic Party of Hawaii, as the strikes by the Isles' labor workers demanded similar pay and benefits to their Mainland counterparts, also crippling the power of the sugarcane plantations and the Big Five Oligopoly over their workers
1959 Hawaii Admission Act: March 1959 Hawaii Admission Act, dissolving the 'Territory of Hawaii' and establishing the State of Hawaii as the 50th state of the USA
July 2017 Hawaii and the possibility of a ballistic missile strike from North Korea: 22 July 2017: Hawaii has become the first USA state to prepare the public for the possibility of a ballistic missile strike from North Korea
Economy of Hawaii: Economy of Hawaii, major crops include macadamia nuts, papaya, flowers, tropical and temperate vegetables, coffee beans, exports include food and clothing, food exports include coffee, macadamia nuts, pineapple, livestock, sugarcane and honey - Sugar plantations in Hawaii - Health effects of the sugarcane industry on Maui - Coffee production in Hawaii - Hawaii wine - Genetic engineering in Hawaii
Energy in Hawaii: Energy in Hawaii - Hawaiian Electric Industries Inc. is the largest supplier of electricity in the state of Hawaii, supplying power to 95% of Hawaii's population, as most of the power came from oil, using 8.5 million barrels in 2016
Banking and banks in Hawaii: Banks based in Hawaii
Tourism in Hawaii: Tourism in Hawaii, since statehood in 1959 tourism has been the largest industry, contributing 24.3% of the GDP in 1997
Water in Hawaii: Water in Hawaii - Bodies of water of Hawaii
Politics of Hawaii: Politics of Hawaii
1993 USA's Apology Resolution: 1993 USA Public Law 103-150, known as the Apology Resolution of the USA Congress that 'acknowledges that the overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii occurred with the active participation of agents and citizens of the United States and further acknowledges that the Native Hawaiian people never directly relinquished to the USA their claims to their inherent sovereignty as a people over their national lands, either through the Kingdom of Hawaii or through a plebiscite or referendum'
Elections in Hawaii: Elections in Hawaii
Political parties in Hawaii: Political parties in Hawaii - Democratic Party of Hawaii - Native Hawaiian nationalist parties
Hawaii State Legislature and politics: Hawaii State Legislature - Hawaii Legislature elections
2018: 14 January 2018: An alert about an incoming ballistic missile sent Hawaii into panic for about 30 minutes, until emergency officials announced that the message had been sent in error
Social movements, strikes and protests in Hawaii:
1924 sugar workers strike and massacre: September 1924 Hanapepe Massacre during a long-lasting strike of Filipino sugar workers on Kaua'i, demanding a $2 daily wage and 8 hour day, local police shot dead nine strikers and fatally wounded seven, strikers shot and stabbed three sheriffs to death and fatally wounded one, a total of 20 people died
1938 stevedores strike and massacre: August 1938 Hilo massacre, when over 70 police officers attempted to disband 200 unarmed protesters during a long-lasting strike, injuring 50 of the demonstrators from a number of ethnicities, including Chinese, Japanese, Native Hawaiian, Luso and Filipinos, and from different unions including the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, demanding equal wages with workers on the West Coast of the USA
1954 Hawaii Democratic Revolution: 1954 Hawaii Democratic Revolution, a nonviolent revolution consisting of general strikes, protests, and other acts of civil disobedience, culminating in the territorial elections of 1954 where the long reign of the Hawaii Republican Party in the legislature came to an abrupt end, replaced by members of the Democratic Party of Hawaii, as the strikes by the Isles' labor workers demanded similar pay and benefits to their Mainland counterparts, also crippling the power of the sugarcane plantations and the Big Five Oligopoly over their workers
2014: 2014 'Thirty Meter Telescope protests', a series of protests and demonstrations in Hawaii over the choosing of Mauna Kea for the site location of a Thirty Meter Telescope, as Mauna Kea is considered the most sacred mountain of Native Hawaiian religion and culture
2017: 8 March 2017: Hawaii has become the first USA state to make a legal challenge to Donald Trump’s revised travel ban, as demonstrators protest against latest Trump travel ban
Society, demographics and ethnic groups in Hawaii: Hawaii society - Demographics of Hawaii - Hawaii statistical areas - Ethnic groups in Hawaii
Native Hawaiians, language and culture: Native Hawaiians are the indigenous Polynesian people of the Hawaiian Islands or their descendants, native Hawaiians trace their ancestry back to the original Polynesian settlers of Hawaii - Hawaiian language - Native Hawaiian culture - Music of Hawaii - Hawaiian Renaissance, first and second Hawaiian Renaissance since 1970
Indigenous Hawaiian population since 19th century: Since 19th century the indigenous Hawaiian population succumbed to foreign diseases, declining from 300,000 in the 1770s, to 60,000 in the 1850s, to 24,000 in 1920, as the population of Hawaii began to increase after an influx of primarily Asian settlers that arrived as migrant laborers at the end of the 19th century
Indigenous land rights in Hawaii: Indigenous land rights in Hawaii - Hawaiian home land - Ceded lands
Africans in Hawaii: Africans in Hawaii, about 4.0% of the population in 2010
History of immigration and Asian immigration to Hawaii: History of immigration to Hawaii - Asian immigration to Hawaii - Japanese in Hawaii, the second largest ethnic group in Hawaii, in 1920 they constituted 43% of Hawaii's population, in 2000 about 16.7%, according to the USA Census - Filipinos in Hawaii, the third largest ethnic group, representing 22.8% of the population, but more recent data indicates they have become the largest ethnicity in Hawaii (25.1% in 2010) - Chinese in Hawaii constitute about 4.7% of the state's population
Hawaii law: Hawaii law - Legal history of Hawaii - Gun laws in Hawaii
Hawai'i State Judiciary: Hawai'i State Judiciary
Courts of Hawaii and Hawaii State District Courts: Courts of Hawaii - Hawaii State District Courts - USA District Court for the District of Hawaii
2017: 16 March 2017: District court's judge Derrick Watson in Hawaii issues the second block on Trump's proposed new travel ban on visitors from majority-Muslim countries just hours before it was scheduled to go into effect, marking another stinging blow to Trump administration - 30 March 2017: USA district judge Derrick Watson in Hawaii decided to extend his order blocking President Trump’s travel ban
Supreme Court of Hawaii: Supreme Court of Hawaii, the highest court of the State of Hawaii in the USA - List of Justices of the Supreme Court of Hawaii
Environment and environmental issues in Hawaii: Environment of Hawaii - Natural history of Hawaii - Environmental issues in Hawaii - Environmental organizations based in Hawaii
Natural disasters in Hawaii: Natural disasters in Hawaii
Hurricanes in Hawaii: Hurricanes and weather events in Hawaii
July-September 2016: July 2016 Hurricane Darby - August/September 2016 Hurricane Madeline
August 2018 Hurricane Lane: August 2018 Hurricane Lane - 22 August 2018: Hurricane Lane strengthens to category 5 as it heads for Hawaii
July/August 2023 Hurricane Dora: 31 July – 11 August 2023 Hurricane Dora, a category 4 hurricane. A steep pressure gradient between a strong anticyclone to the north of Hawaii and Dora to the south produced incredibly strong gradient winds over the islands which in turn helped cause multiple wildfires on Hawaii and Maui. The fires killed at least 80 people, all on Maui, and damaged or destroyed more than 1,700 buildings, primarily in Lahaina.
Weather events in Hawaii: Weather events in Hawaii - Kona storms, a type of seasonal cyclone in the Hawaiian Islands, usually formed in the winter from winds coming from the westerly 'kona' direction, and mainly cold core cyclones, which places them in the extratropical cyclone category, and as among their hazards are heavy rain, hailstorms, flash floods and their associated landslides, high elevation snow, high winds which result in large surf and swells, and waterspout
March 2012 Hawaii hailstorm: March 2012 Hawaii hailstorm
March 2021 Hawaii floods: March 2021 Hawaii floods
Hawaii tornadoes: Hawaii tornadoes
Fires and wildfires in Hawaii: Fires and wildfires in Hawaii
Since 8 August 2023 Hawaii wildfires: Since 8 August 2023 Hawaii wildfires, predominantly on the island of Maui. The wind-driven fires prompted evacuations, caused widespread damage, and killed at least 80 people in the town of Lahaina. The proliferation of the wildfires was attributed to dry, gusty conditions created by a strong high-pressure area north of Hawaii and Hurricane Dora to the south.
11 August 2023 Hawaii firefighters working to contain blazess: 11 August 2023: Hawaii firefighters still working to contain blazes, as Lahaina residents may be able to go home, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
12 August 2023 a new fire burns in Kaanapali as rescuers comb through debris in Lahaina: 12 August 2023: At least 1,000 people reported missing following Hawaii fires, as a new fire burns in Kaanapali in West Maui, and as rescuers comb through debris in Lahaina where death roll rises to 80, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
13 August 2023 search for victims continues in Maui as death toll rises to 93: 13 August 2023: At least 93 people have died in the fire that consumed the historic town of Lahaina on the Hawaiian island of Maui, and officials have warned that the blaze had left a “highly toxic” aftermath as well as a potentially contaminated water supply. Hawaii governor Josh Green said at least 2,200 buildings were destroyed in the fire. About 86% of those structures were residential, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
Earthquakes, evolution and eruptions of volcanoes in Hawaii: Earthquakes in Hawaii - Geology of Hawaii - Hawaii hotspot - List of volcanoes in the Hawaiian–Emperor seamount chain - Evolution of Hawaiian volcanoes
October 2006: October 2006 Kiholo Bay earthquake
May 2018: 4 May 2018: Mount Kilauea volcano has erupted near a residential area on Hawaii's largest island, prompting a local state of emergency and the mandatory evacuation of 1,700 residents - 4 May 2018 Hawaii earthquake whose epicenter was near the south flank of Kilauea, which has been the site of seismic and volcanic activity since late April, coinciding with new lava outbreaks at the volcano


Illinois state and Chicago: Illinois midwestern and the 5th most populous state in the USA, with Chicago in the northeast, small industrial cities and great agricultural productivity in central and northern Illinois, and natural resources like coal, timber, and petroleum in the south
Native American history of Illinois: Native American history of Illinois
Since 18,000 BCE - 8000 BCE table of archaeological periods of Mississippi and Great Lakes regions: Since 18,000 BCE - 8000 BCE table of archaeological periods of North America including Mississippi and Great Lakes regions - Classification of Native American cultures in periods before the invasion and conquest by European empires - Population history of Native American peoples of the North and South American continents
Since middle ages Upper Mississippian cultures: Upper Mississippian cultures were located in the Upper Mississippi basin and Great Lakes region of the American Midwest, as they were in existence from approximately A.D. 1000 until the colonial empire's periods, mainly English/British and French empires, approximately A.D. 1700 following early Spanish exploration and southern colonization
Since aboug 1600 Illinois Confederation of 12 to 13 tribes: Since aboug 1600 Illinois Confederation, made up of 12 to 13 tribes sharing common language and culture, and who lived in the Mississippi River Valley, as eventually member tribes occupied an area reaching from Lake Michicigao (Michigan) to Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, and Arkansas, and as the five main tribes were the Cahokia, Kaskaskia, Michigamea, Peoria, and Tamaroa
Society, economy, settlements and government of the Illinois Confederation: Society, economy, settlements and government of the Illinois Confederation of united tribes - Grand Village of the Illinois, a site significant for being the best documented historic Native American village in the Illinois River valley, documented as a large agricultural and trading village of Native Americans of the Illinois confederacy, located on the north bank of the Illinois River near the present town of Utica, Illinois, as archeological evidence indicates that the Illini of the Grand Village were well adapted to their environment, as in 1675 they grew corn, beans, and squash in the rich alluvial soil - Peoria Native American people, today enrolled in the federally recognized 'Peoria Tribe of Indians' of Oklahoma, and historically part of the Illinois Confederation
Iroquois 'People of the Longhouse' confederacy in northeast North America: Since about 1600 also by Europeans documented Iroquois 'People of the Longhouse', a historical Native American confederacy in their territories of northeast North America
Since 17th/18th century European exploration, conquest, colonization and history of Illinois: Since 17th/18th century European exploration, conquest, colonization and history of Illinois
Since 1812 invasion of USA soldiers and settlers fighting against Native Americans: During the War of 1812 and later, the Illinois Territory was the scene of the invasion of USA soldiers and settlers fighting against Native Americans
Since 1832 crack down of Native armed resistance to USA expansion amid 'Indian' removal policy: 1832 Black Hawk War after USA officials mobilized a frontier militia and opened fire on a delegation from the Native Americans in May, the following war marked the end of Native armed resistance to USA expansion and provided an opportunity for American officials such as Andrew Jackson, Lewis Cass, and John Reynolds to compel Native American tribes to sell their lands east of the Mississippi River and move to the West, a policy known as Indian removal
Since 18th/19th century ongoing crime and violence in Illinois: Since 18th/19th century ongoing crime and violenc in Illinois
1861-1865 Illinois in the USA Civil War: 1861-1865 Illinois in the USA Civil War, becoming a major source of troops for the Union Army (particularly for those armies serving in the Western Theater of the war against slaveholders' secession), and of military supplies, food, and clothing for soldiers fighting against slaveholders
Demographics of Illinois: Demographics of Illinois - Ethnic groups in Illinois
Native American and African-American museums in Illinois: Native American museums in Illinois - African-American museums in Illinois
Economy of Illinois: Economy of Illinois - Agriculture in Illinois
Environment of Illinois: Environment of Illinois - Natural history of Illinois - Climate of Illinois - Water in Illinois - List of ecoregions in Illinois
Natural disasters in Illinois: Natural disasters in Illinois - Tornadoes in Illinois
January/February 2019: 1 February 2019: Dangerously cold weather continued to shatter records across the midwest, as the polar vortex kept schools, businesses and government offices closed, and hospitals busy
Politics of Illinois: Politics of Illinois - Elections in Illinois - Political parties in Illinois - Political party strength in Illinois
2018 Illinois elections: Illinois elections 2018
February 2018 Republican Nazi case: 4 February 2018: Illinois Holocaust denier, Jew-hater Arthur Jones, who praises Hitler, says Shoah was an 'international racket', set to be Republican nominee for Congress in district covering parts of Chicago
December 2019 Republican Nazi, Holocaust denier Arthur Jones runs again for USA House seat: 4 December 2019: Illinois Nazi, Holocaust denier Arthur Jones runs again for USA House seat, after he received over 40,000 votes last year as lone Republican nominee for Chicago-area post
Social movements and protests in Illinois: Social movements and protests in Illinois - Protest marches in Chicago
March 2016: March 2016 Donald Trump Chicago rally protest, part of the protests against Donald Trump
July 2018: 7 July 2018: Thousands of Chicago protesters took over Chicago Dan Ryan Expressway in protest against gun violence, which killed 600 people in the city last year, calling for stronger gun laws
August 2018: 3 August 2018: Demonstrators protest in Chicago against the ongoing violence, corruption and the lack of economic investments in African-American communities on the city's west and south sides
October 2018: 13 octobre 2018: 'Marchons jusqu'aux urnes', des milliers de personnes ont manifesté à Chicago contre la politique 'anti-femmes' du gouvernement Trump, en exhortant les citoyens à voter en masse lors des élections parlementaires début novembre pour renverser la vapeur
Society, human rights, law and crime in Illinois: Illinois society
Crime in Illinois: Crime in Illinois
Law and legal history of Illinois: Illinois law - Legal history of Illinois
Judiciary and courthouses in Illinois: Courthouses in Illinois
October 2018 Van Dyke case, who shot black teenager Laquan McDonald: 5 October 2018: White Chicago police officer Van Dyke who shot black teenager Laquan McDonald 16 times in an encounter captured on dashcam video in October 2014 has been found guilty of second-degree murder
January 2019: 19 January 2019: Former Chicago police officer Jason Van Dyke was sentenced to nearly seven years in prison for shooting black teen Laquan McDonald to death in 2014 in a landmark case that highlighted tensions in USA’s third-biggest city
19 July 2019: 19 juillet 2019: Quatre policiers qui avaient menti sur les circonstances dans lesquelles un de leurs collègues, Van Dyke, avait tiré sur un jeune noir de 17 ans en 2014 à Chicago ont été limogés, a annoncé la police, après cette affaire avait déclenché des mois de manifestations
October 2019 nine-year-old charged with murder: 9 October 2019: Nine-year-old charged with murder of five people in Illinois trailer park fire
28 December 2020 army sergeant Duke Webb charged with three counts of murder and more: 28 December 2020: Army sergeant Duke Webb charged with three counts of murder and three counts of attempted murder in Illinois shooting that left three dead at bowling alley in Rockford
Chicago, history, demographics, economy and society: Chicago city - History of Chicago
Demographics and ethnic groups in Chicago: Demographics of Chicago - Ethnic groups in Chicago - the mix of ethnic groups in Chicago has varied over the history of the city, resulting in a diverse community, without Native Americans, following the Illinois murder of May 1832 - History of African Americans in Chicago - Mexicans in Chicago
Economy of Chicago: Economy of Chicago
Timeline of Chicago history: Timeline of Chicago history since 1673
Since 1890 University of Chicago: Since 1890 University of Chicago
1893 Universal Peace Congress: 1893 Universal Peace Congress in Chicago
Since 1905 Industrial Workers of the World IWW: Since 1905 Industrial Workers of the World IWW, an international labor union that was founded in Chicago
2006 USA immigration protests: Since March 2006 USA immigration protests, a series of demonstrations that began in Chicago and continued throughout major cities nationwide for a period of eight weeks, widely seen as a historic turn point in Latino politics, especially Latino immigrant civic participation and political influence
November 2019 Chicago teachers strike and contract deal: 16 November 2019: Chicago teachers approved the contract deal that ended an 11-day strike and includes pay raises, $35 million to enforce limits on class sizes and a pledge to supply each school with a nurse and a social worker
24 July 2020 statue of Christopher Columbus in Chicago taken down: 24 July 2020: A statue of Christopher Columbus in downtown Chicago’s Grant Park was taken down, a week after protesters trying to topple the monument to the Italian explorer clashed with police, now at the direction of the city’s mayor Lori Lightfoot, according to the 'Chicago Tribune'
20 October 2020 killing of Marcellis Stinnette: 20 October 2020 killing of Marcellis Stinnette: - 25 October 2020: A Black woman who was shot and wounded inside a vehicle by a police officer who also fatally shot her 19-year-old boyfriend told about 200 people gathered at an emotional rally in suburban Chicago on Saturday that she was fighting 'to be strong' for her son, as protest in Waukegan near Chicago was organized by Clyde McLemore, the founder of the Lake county chapter of Black Lives Matter, taking place less than a day after police chief Wayne Walles announced the firing of the officer who fatally shot Marcellis Stinnette
22/25 October 2020 protests against killing of Marcellis Stinnette: 22 October 2020 protests against killing of Marcellis Stinnette, as demonstrators demanded release of the video footage and federal investigations - 25 October 2020: A Black woman who was shot and wounded inside a vehicle by a police officer who also fatally shot her 19-year-old boyfriend told about 200 people gathered at an emotional rally in suburban Chicago on Saturday that she was fighting 'to be strong' for her son, as protest in Waukegan near Chicago was organized by Clyde McLemore, the founder of the Lake county chapter of Black Lives Matter, taking place less than a day after police chief Wayne Walles announced the firing of the officer who fatally shot Marcellis Stinnette
18 December 2020 Chicago woman was targeted in raid when police went to wrong address: 18 December 2020: Chicago woman was targeted in raid when police went to wrong address despite woman insisted at least 43 times officers had broken into the wrong home
March/April 2021 killing of Adam Toledo by Chicago police and aftermath: 29 March 2021 killing of Adam Toledo by Chicago Police Department officer and aftermath - 16 April 2021: Body camera video footage released for the first time on Thursday appears to show Chicago police officer Stillman fatally shooting Adam Toledo, a 13-year-old, as he raised his hands into the air, as the footage has ignited fresh outrage in the city, as on Thursday Chicago’s mayor Lori Lightfoot stood alongside Latino community leaders and called for calm, as Chicago activists and politicians have highlighted the legacy of racist policing in the city and lack of investment in youth programming, and as protests have taken place across the city, calling for transparency and accountability, as many are angered by a string of police-involved shootings that have killed young Chicagoans in recent weeks - 15 April 2021: Release of Adam Toledo shooting video sparks protests, emotional reactions
4 July 2022 at least 5 people dead in shooting at Chicago suburb’s Fourth of July parade: 4 July 2022 Highland Park parade shooting - 4 July 2022: At least five dead in shooting at Chicago suburb’s Fourth of July parade, as Highland Park police say 19 people were taken to hospitals and authorities are still searching for the suspect
6 July 2022 two-year-old Aiden McCarthy found wandering alone but has since been reunited with his grandparents: 6 July 2022: Kevin McCarthy and Irina McCarthy were attending the parade in the upmarket Chicago suburb when a gunman killed them and five other people, as well as injuring dozens more. As his father lay wounded, he used his body to shield their son Aiden, according to Irina’s father and Aiden’s grandfather, Michael Levberg, as the child was later reunited by law enforcement officials with his grandparents at a hospital.
Crime in Chicago: Crime in Chicago
2014-2016: 2 October 2014: The disgraced Chicago police commander J. Burge, who federal prosecutors say was the architect behind two decades of serial police torture, was released from federal prison - 18 February 2015: Guantánamo torturer Zuley led brutal Chicago regime of shackling and confession - 6 May 2015: Chicago agrees to compensate victims tortured in police custody in the 1970s and 80s under the regime of police commander J. Burge - 6 July 2015: After ten people, including a seven-year-old boy, were killed in shootings in Chicago over the Fourth of July holiday weekend despite increased police presence, Chicago police superintendent calls for more gun laws - 19 October 2015: From August 2004 to June 2015, nearly 6,000 of more than 7,000 people at an off-the-books interrogation warehouse in Chicago were black, only 68 of those held were allowed access to attorneys or a public notice of their whereabouts - 11 December 2015: Hundreds of protesters marched through the streets of Chicago and staged 'die-ins', calling for the resignation of Mayor Rahm Emanuel a day after he emotionally apologised for the 2014 police shooting of 17-year-old black teen Laquan McDonald - 30 August 2016: Police push to fire multiple officers involved in the fatal shooting of black teenager Laquan McDonald in 2014 in Chicago
January 2017 police violence: 13 janvier 2017: La police de Chicago est coupable d'un 'recours récurrent à un usage excessif de la force' en violation de la Constitution, a déclaré la ministre de la Justice Loretta Lynch, à l'issue d'une retentissante enquête fédérale de plus d'un an
August 2018 Sunday violence: 6 août 2018: Cinq personnes ont été tuées sur un total de 45 touchées par une série de tirs dimanche à Chicago durant une vague de violence, un enfant de 11 ans compte parmi les blessés
22 December 2019 Chicago mass shooting: 22 December 2019: A party in Chicago held to memorialize someone who was killed earlier in the year turned into a scene of chaos and violence early Sunday when at least one person opened fire and 13 ended up shot, with four in critical condition in hospital
10 January 2021 gunman kills three and wounds four people in series of Chicago shootings: 10 January 2021: Gunman kills three people and wounds four in series of Chicago shootings, named by police named as Jason Nightengale
14 March 2021 several people injured and killed during 'soirée improvisée': 14 mars 2021: Au moins 15 personnes ont été blessées par balle et deux d’entre elles sont décédées lors d’une 'soirée improvisée' dans un garage de Chicago, a rapporté la police citée par les médias locaux, après 'un des participants a commencé à tirer dans le local, atteignant de nombreuses personnes', a relaté Jose Jara


Indiana state: Indiana state in the Midwestern USA since 11 December 1816 after various indigenous peoples inhabited Indiana for thousands of years, today the 17th-most populous of the 50 states as its capital and largest city is Indianapolis, and as it borders Lake Michigan to the northwest, Michigan to the north, Ohio to the east, the Ohio River and Kentucky to the south and southeast, and the Wabash River and Illinois to the west
History of Indiana: History of Indiana
Early civilizations in the region today called 'Indiana': Early civilizations in the region today called 'Indiana', as evidence suggests that after the collapse of the Hopewell, Indiana had a low population until the rise of the Fort Ancient and Mississippian culture around 900 AD, and as the Ohio River Valley was densely populated by the Mississippians from about 1100 to 1450 AD
Native American tribes in Indiana: Native American tribes in Indiana
Expulsion of Native Americans and establishment of slavery of African Americans: History of slavery in Indiana, as slavery in Indiana occurred between the time of French rule during the late seventeenth century and 1826, with a few traces of slavery afterward, and as the emerging USA first forcibly removed the Native Americans from the region, establishing the region as USA territory in 1800 when William Henry Harrison, a former slaveholder, was appointed governor, and as slavery continued to be tolerated through a series of laws enacted by the appointed legislature
1810-1813 conflict between the USA and Tecumseh's Confederacy: 1810-1813 'Tecumseh's War', a conflict between the USA and Tecumseh's Confederacy, led by the Shawnee leader Tecumseh in the territory today called 'Indiana' state, frequently considered a part of a larger struggle and viewed by some historians as the final conflict of a longer-term military struggle for control of the Great Lakes region of North America, encompassing a number of wars over several generations, referred to as the Sixty Years' War
Demographics of Indiana: Demographics of Indiana, as ethnic groups of the state's population in 2019 included 84.8% White American (78.4% non-Hispanic white), 9.9% Black or African American, 2.6% Asian, 2.2% biracial or multi-racial, 0.4% Native American, 0.1% Native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islanders, as the Hispanic (or Latino of any race) population is Indiana's fastest-growing ethnic minority, as 28.2% of Indiana's children under the age of 1 belonged to minority groups, and as German is the largest ancestry reported in Indiana, with 22.7% of the population reporting that ancestry in the Census, as persons citing American (12.0%) and English ancestry (8.9%) are also numerous, as are Irish (10.8%) and Polish (3.0%)
Indiana General Assembly: Indiana General Assembly, the state legislature, a bicameral legislature that consists of a lower house, the Indiana House of Representatives, and an upper house, the Indiana Senate, as the General Assembly meets annually at the Indiana Statehouse in Indianapolis, and the members of the General Assembly are elected from districts that are realigned every ten years
Since December 1816 government of Indiana: Since December 1816 government of Indiana, established and regulated by the Constitution of Indiana, as the state-level government consists of three branches including the judicial branch, the legislative branch, and the executive branch, as county and local governments are also constitutional bodies with limited authority to levy taxes, pass legislation, and create and maintain local public infrastructure
Politics of Indiana: Politics of Indiana - Since 1816 Constitution of Indiana - Political party strength in Indiana since 1816 - Women in Indiana politics
Indiana elections: Indiana elections - 2008-2018 Elections in Indiana by year
2020 Indiana elections: 2020 Indiana elections
2022 Indiana elections: 2022 Indiana elections, including 2022 USA Senate election in Indiana and 2022 USA House of Representatives elections § Indiana
Local elections in Indiana: Local elections in Indiana
Indiana countiesAlphabetical list of counties in Indiana - Indiana counties
Cities in Indiana: Cities in Indiana - List of cities in Indiana
Indianapolis city: Indianapolis city, the state capital and most-populous city of the state of Indiana, as - according to 2019 estimates from the USA Census Bureau - the consolidated population of Indianapolis and Marion County was 886,220 citizens - Transportation in Indianapolis
Economy of Indianapolis: Economy of Indianapolis - Companies based in Indianapolis - Manufacturing companies based in Indianapolis
Government, city-county council and mayoral elections in Indianapolis: Government of Indianapolis - Mayoral elections in Indianapolis - List of mayors of Indianapolis since 1 May 1847
November 2019 Indianapolis City-County Council election: 5 November 2019 Indianapolis City-County Council election
Timeline of Indianapolis since 19th century: Timeline of Indianapolis since 19th century
Since 1820 Indiana University: Since 1820 Indiana University, a system of public universities in the state, as Indiana University in the 21st century has a combined student body of more than 110,000 students
1861-1865 during the American Civil War Indianapolis was loyal to the Union cause: 1861-1865 during the American Civil War, Indianapolis was loyal to the Union cause, and after the Battle of Fort Sumter in South Carolina, Indianapolis citizens proclaimed 'we unite as one man to repel all treasonable assaults upon the Government, its people, and citizens in every department of the Union - peaceably, if we can, forcibly if we must'
Since 1862/1869 Indiana State Museum: Since 1869 Indiana State Museum in downtown Indianapolis, as the museum houses exhibits on the science, art, culture, and history of Indiana from prehistoric times up to the present day, and as the collection of the Indiana State Museum was started in 1862, during the Civil War, after in February 1861 Abraham Lincoln visited Indianapolis en route to Washington, D.C. to be sworn in as the 16th president of the USA
Since 1919-1924 Indiana World War Memorial Plaza and District: Since 1919-1924 Indiana World War Memorial Plaza, an urban feature - including a public library - located in Indianapolis, originally built to honor the veterans of World War I, as in 2016, the district was further enlarged to include in its scope the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument and was renamed the Indiana World War Memorial Historic District
Greenwood city: Greenwood city in Indiana's Johnson County, with a population of 63,830 citizens in 2020. The city shares a border with Indianapolis and is the most populous suburban municipality in the southern portion of the Indianapolis Metropolitan Area.
21st century demographics of Greenwood city: 21st century demographics of Greenwood, as the racial makeup of the city was 91.1% White, 1.7% African American, 0.3% Native American, 3.7% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 2.1% from other races, and 2.1% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 4.0% of the population.
History and timeline of Greenwood city: History and timeline of Greenwood city, as the first known inhabitants of the area - in the 21st century known as Greenwood - were the Lenape Native American people of the Northeastern Woodlands. Their historical territory included present-day northeastern Delaware, New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania along the Delaware River watershed, New York City, western Long Island, and the lower Hudson Valley. Today, Lenape people belong to the 'Delaware Nation' after in 1818, the Treaty of St. Mary's 'opened' central Indiana to European settlement, and by 1823 the first cabin in northern Johnson County was erected by settlers on land now occupied by Greenwood Park Mall, still in July 2022 known as the location of a mass shootig using a rifle against citizens including a child.
17 July 2022 mass shooting at the Greenwood Park Mall in Greenwood: 17 July 2022 mass shooting at the Greenwood Park Mall in Greenwood in Indiana, as a gunman opened fire in the mall, killing three people and injuring several others. He was then shot to death by an armed civilian. The attacker, carrying a rifle along with several magazines of ammunition, opened fire at 22:00 GMT. Gun violence remains common in the USA, with the Gun Violence Archive recording 352 mass shootings so far in 2022. The tracker recorded 611 mass shootings in 2021, up from 417 the previous year.
Indiana society: Indiana society
Education in Indiana: Education in Indiana
Schools in Indiana: Schools in Indiana - Elementary schools in Indiana - Public schools in Indiana
Schools in Indiana by county: Schools in Indiana by county
Universities and colleges in Indiana: Universities and colleges in Indiana - Universities and colleges in Indiana by type
Museums in Indiana: Museums in Indiana - Museums in Indiana by county - List of museums in Indiana
African-American and Native American museums in Indiana: African-American museums in Indiana - Native American museums in Indiana
Since 1925 The Children's Museum of Indianapolis: Since 1925 The Children's Museum of Indianapolis, reportedly the world's largest children's museum, accredited by the American Alliance of Museums, as artifacts and exhibit items are divided into three domains including the American Collection, the Cultural World Collection, and the Natural World Collection, and as the museum's focus is family learning and most exhibits are designed to be interactive, allowing children and families to actively participate
Health in Indiana: Health in Indiana
Since 5 March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Indiana: Since 5 March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Indiana
Healthcare in Indiana: Healthcare in Indiana - Medical and health organizations based in Indiana
Hospitals in Indiana: Hospitals in Indiana
Crime in Indiana: Crime in Indiana
Violence in Indiana: Violence in Indiana
Deaths by firearm in Indiana: Deaths by firearm in Indiana
1 June 2006 Indianapolis mass murder: 1 June 2006 Hamilton Avenue Murders, the colloquial name for the mass murder of seven people in a house at North Hamilton Avenue in Indianapolis, as police found seven dead victims, three of whom were children, shot with a military-style weapon, as evidence technicians recovered 23 discharged 7.62x39mm cartridge casings for high velocity caliber bullets used in AK-47 and SKS-type rifles - In 2011, the Indiana Court of Appeals and Indiana Supreme Court affirmed all of Stewart's and Turner's convictions and sentence
15 April 2021 Indianapolis FedEx massacre: 15 April 20021 Indianapolis FedEx shooting, a mass shooting at a FedEx Ground facility in Indianapolis, as nine people were killed, including the gunman, 19-year-old former employee Brandon Scott Hole who used a rifle and who committed suicide following the massacre, as seven others were injured, including four by gunfire
16 April 2021 president Biden calls gun violence 'a national embarrassment': 16 April 2021: USA president Biden calls gun violence 'a national embarrassment' and order flags to half-staff after another mass shooting
18 April 2021 Indianapolis gunman bought assault weapons after police seized his shotgun: 18 April 2021: Gunman Brandon Hole who murdered eight people at a FedEx warehouse in Indianapolis legally purchased the two semi-automatic rifles he used in the attack, months after a shotgun he owned was confiscated by police over concerns around his mental health
Indiana law: Indiana law - Legal history of Indiana
Courts of Indiana: Courts of Indiana
Since 1816 Indiana Supreme Court: Since 1816 Indiana Supreme Court
Law enforcement in Indiana: Law enforcement in Indiana
Environment of Indiana: Environment of Indiana - Natural history of Indiana - Geology of Indiana - Geography of Indiana
Landforms and ecoregions in Indiana: Landforms of Indiana - List of ecoregions in Indiana
Forests of Indiana: Forests of Indiana
Water in Indiana: Water in Indiana
Rivers of Indiana: Rivers of Indiana
Climate change in Indiana: Climate change in Indiana
Natural disasters in Indiana: Natural disasters in Indiana


Iowa state: Iowa state in the midwestern USA, bordered by the Mississippi River on the east and the Missouri River and the Big Sioux River on the west - History of Iowa - Native Americans resided in what is now Iowa for 13,000 years, until the early 19th century Iowa was occupied exclusively by Indians and a few European traders, with loose political control by France and Spain, until Iowa became part of the USA in 1803 and uncontested USA control occurred only after the War of 1812 and after a series of treaties eliminating Indians claims on the state
Native American history of Iowa: Native American history of Iowa
Native Americans in Iowa: Native Americans in Iowa
1803, 1814–1832 removal of Native Americans: 1814–1832 removal of Native Americans, after Iowa became part of the USA in 1803 and uncontested USA control occurred only after the War of 1812 and after a series of treaties eliminating Indians claims on the state
Demographics of Iowa: Demographics of Iowa - Ethnic groups in Iowa
African Americans in Iowa: African Americans in Iowa - African-American history of Iowa
Asian-American culture in Iowa: Asian-American culture in Iowa
Czech American population and culture in Iowa: USA states with the largest Czech American populations include Texas with 155,855 citizens, Illinois (123,708), Wisconsin (97,220), Minnesota (85,056), Nebraska (83,462), California (77,673), Ohio (70,009), Iowa (51,508 or 2,1%), New York (44,942), Florida (42,890), and Vermont (38,000) - Czech-American culture in Iowa
Jews and Judaism in Iowa: Jews and Judaism in Iowa
Economy and agriculture of Iowa: Economy and agriculture in Iowa - Companies based in Iowa
Regions, counties and cities of Iowa: Regions of Iowa - List of counties and list of cities in Iowa, by population
Cities in Iowa: Cities in Iowa - Cities in Iowa by county
Des Moines city: Des Moines city, the capital and the most populous city of Iowa. It is also the county seat of Polk County. A small part of the city extends into Warren County. It was incorporated on September 22, 1851, as Fort Des Moines, located on and named after the Des Moines River, which likely was adapted from the early French name, Rivière des Moines, meaning 'River of the Monks', as the city's population was 214,237 citizens in 2019, and as the six-county metropolitan area is ranked USA's 83rd with 699,292 residents in 2019 - History of Des Moines city
Economy of Des Moines city: Economy of Des Moines city
Since 1843 timeline of Des Moines: Since 1843 timeline of Des Moines
Cedar Rapids city: Cedar Rapids city, the second-largest city in Iowa and is the county seat of Linn County, as the city lies on both banks of the Cedar River, 32 km north of Iowa City and 160 km northeast of Des Moines, the state's capital and largest city, and a part of the Iowa City/Cedar Rapids Region of Eastern Iowa
History and timeline of Cedar Rapids city: History and timeline of Cedar Rapids city, located in the territory of the Fox and Sac tribes
1837/1838 first white settler claimed the land without legal title, consorting with horse thiefs: 1837/1838 the first white settler arrived on the site of the future city, who was called Osgood Shepherd, and who built a log cabin (which he called a tavern) in 1837 or 1838 next to the Cedar River (then known as the Red Cedar), as Shepherd was a squatter who claimed the land without legal title and also a reputed ne’er-do-well, who, if he was not a horse thief himself, definitely consorted with them
19th/20th century Bohemian Commercial District and Prussian War in Austria: Bohemian Commercial Historic District, since the 1850s, and increasingly after the American Civil War in the 1860s and the Prussian War in Austria in 1880, as they grew to be the largest ethnic group in the city, and the only one to settle in a distinct part of Cedar Rapids - Since 1966 - during the country's civil rights movement - USA's 'National Register of Historic Places', including 'Bohemian Commercial District' in Cedar Rapids city
Since 1974 'National Czech & Slovak Museum & Library': Since 1974 'National Czech & Slovak Museum & Library', a museum and library of Czech and Slovak history and culture located in Cedar Rapids, as the museum and library was severely affected by the Iowa flood of 2008 before in 2012 rebuilding and expansion efforts were completed and the NCSML reopened
Iowa city: Iowa city in Johnson County, the home of the University of Iowa and county seat of Johnson County, with a population of 75,130 citzens in 2019, making it the state's fifth-largest city
Since 1839 history and timeline of Iowa City: Since 1839 history and timeline of Iowa City, created by an act of Legislative Assembly of the Iowa Territory on 21 January
Since 1847 University of Iowa: Since 1847 University of Iowa, a public research university in Iowa City, and the oldest and the second-largest university in the state
Waterloo city: Waterloo city in and the county seat of Black Hawk County, with a population of 67,328 citizens in 2019
Since 1845/1868 history of 'Waterloo' originally known as 'Prairie Rapids Crossing': Since 1845/1868 history of 'Waterloo', originally known as 'Prairie Rapids Crossing', as the town was established near two Meskwaki American tribal seasonal camps alongside the Cedar River
Since 1860 Spillville village in Winneshiek County: Since 1860 Spillville village in Winneshiek County, located in Calmar Township 6.4 km west of Calmar and about 19 km southwest of Decorah, the county seat - South Winneshiek Community School District, including the municipalities of Calmar, Ossian, Castalia, and Spillville
Since 1913 Bily Clocks Museum in Spillville commemorating Antonín Dvorák: 1913/1958 Bily Clocks Museum in Spillville, Iowa, as the museum contains clocks that were made by hand from the years 1913 to 1958, after Czech composer Antonín Dvorák with his family spent the summer of 1893 in the building, which is where he completed his symphony Symphony No. 9 'From the New World', also composing his String Quartet in F (also known as the 'American Quartet') and his String Quintet in E-Flat as the museum has an exhibit commemorating the famous composer’s time in Spillville and Iowa
Politics of Iowa: Politics of Iowa - Since 1846 political party strength in Iowa
Gun laws in Iowa: Gun laws in Iowa
Since 1838 Iowa elections by year: Since 1838 Iowa elections by year
2014-2016 Iowa elections: 2014 Iowa elections - 2016 Iowa elections
2016 Iowa’s house bill that allows children of all ages to handle guns: 25 February 2016: Approved by a 62-36 vote, Iowa’s house of representatives passed a bill that allows children of all ages to handle guns
2020 Iowa elections: 2020 Iowa elections - 2020 USA presidential election in Iowa - 2020 USA House of Representatives elections in Iowa
Iowa society: Iowa society
Education in Iowa: Education in Iowa
Health in Iowa: Health in Iowa
Crime in Iowa: Crime in Iowa
Violence in Iowa: Violence in Iowa
Deaths by firearm in Iowa: Deaths by firearm in Iowa
Iowa law: Iowa law - Legal history of Iowa
Gun laws in Iowa: Gun laws in Iowa
Courthouses in Iowa: Courthouses in Iowa
Environment of Iowa: Environment of Iowa - Natural history of Iowa - Geography of Iowa
Landforms of Iowa: Landforms of Iowa - Landforms of Iowa by county
Bodies of water and rivers of Iowa: Bodies of water of Iowa - Rivers of Iowa


Kansas state: Kansas midwestern state is named after the Kansa tribe, one of the numerous and diverse Native American tribes. which inhabited the area for thousands of years - tribes in the eastern part of the state generally lived in villages along the river valleys of Kansas, which was first settled by Europeans in the 1830s and soon become famous as 'Bleeding Kansas' 1854–1861 in a conflict between anti-slavery forces in the North and pro-slavery forces from the South
History of Kansas and introduction of agriculture around 3,000 years ago: History of Kansas, Paleo-Indians, Archaic peoples and introduction of agriculture, as groups transferred from food gatherers to food producers around 3,000 years ago - Pre-statehood history of Kansas
Timeline of Kansas history since 9000–10,000 BCE: Timeline of Kansas history since 9000–10,000 BCE and first evidence of human beings in Kansas
Native American tribes in Kansas: Native American tribes in Kansas
Kaw Nation (or Kansa), a federally recognized Native American tribe today in Oklahoma: Kaw Nation (or Kansa) are a federally recognized Native American tribe today in Oklahoma
African-American history of Kansas: African-American history of Kansas
1854-1861 'Bleeding Kansas': 1854-1861 'Bleeding Kansas' emerged from a political and ideological debate over the legality of slavery in the proposed state of Kansas. The conflict was characterized by years of electoral fraud, raids, assaults, and retributive murders carried out in Kansas and neighboring Missouri
1858-1861 Pike's Peak Gold Rush of western Kansas and southwestern Nebraska: 1858-1861 Pike's Peak Gold Rush or 'Colorado Gold Rush', the boom in gold prospecting and mining in the Pike's Peak Country of western Kansas and southwestern Nebraska that began in July 1858 and lasted until roughly the creation of the Colorado Territory in February 1861. An estimated 100,000 gold seekers took part in one of the greatest gold rushes in North American history
1861-1865 Kansas in the American Civil War: 1861-1865 Kansas in the American Civil War
American 'Indian' reservations in Kansas: American 'Indian' reservations in Kansas
1929-1933 Native American Charles Curtis 31st Vice President of the USA: Kaw Nation Native American Indian Charles Curtis 1860–1936 was a longtime USA Senator and 1929-1933 the 31st Vice President of the USA, the only native Kansan and only Indian to hold the post
Economy of Kansas: Economy of Kansas
Agriculture in Kansas: Agriculture in Kansas
Labor relations in Kansas: Labor relations in Kansas
List of cities in Kansas: List of cities in Kansas
Townships in Kansas: Townships in Kansas - List of townships in Kansas - Townships in Kansas by county
Topeka city: Topeka city, the capital of Kansas and the seat of Shawnee County, located along the Kansas River in the central part of Shawnee County, with a population of 127,473 citizens in 2010, as the Topeka Metropolitan Statistical Area, which includes Shawnee, Jackson, Jefferson, Osage, and Wabaunsee counties, had a population of 233,870 in 2010 - History of Topeka, as for many millennia, Native Americans inhabited the Great Plains of North America
Economy of Topeka: Economy of Topeka
Arts and culture in Topeka: Arts and culture in Topeka, as the Topeka Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1957, and as Topeka is home to broad areas of fine art
Since 1854 timeline of Topeka: Timeline of Topeka since 1854
1855 Topeka Constitutional Convention: 1855 Constitution Hall built in Topeka and Topeka Constitutional Convention held
1865 University established at Topeka as 'Lincoln College': 1865 Washburn Public University established at Topeka as 'Lincoln College'
1957 Topeka Symphony Orchestra was founded: The Topeka Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1957
21st century timeline of Topeka: 21st century timeline of Topeka
Kansas City: Kansas City, the third-largest city in the State of Kansas, the county seat of Wyandotte County, and the third-largest city of the Kansas City metropolitan area, situated at Kaw Point, which is the junction of the Missouri and Kansas rivers
Kansas City metropolitan area: Kansas City metropolitan area, a bi-state 14-county metropolitan area straddling the border between the USA states of Missouri and Kansas, with a population of 2,487,053 (2018 estimate) and the largest metropolitan area in Kansas
Economy of Kansas City in Kansas: Economy of Kansas City, Kansas
History and timeline of Kansas: Timeline and history of Kansas city after Paleo-Indians and Archaic peoples around 7000 BC, introduced agriculture around 3,000 years ago, followed in the early modern age by early European exploration, then more or less violently pushing away local tribes in the European colonization of the Americas, as later in the 19th century finally by the summer of 1853, it became clear that also 'Kansas' - named after the Kansas River, which in turn was named after the Kansa Native Americans who lived along its banks - territory would be settled by European occupiers
19 March 2022 wrongfully convicted Kansas man who spent 23 years in prison sues for $93m: 19 March 2022: A Kansas citizen Lamonte McIntyre who spent 23 years in prison for a double murder he did not commit is seeking $93m in damages from the county where he was convicted and a former detective he says framed him, Lamonte McIntyre and his mother allege in a lawsuit filed in 2018 that the unified government of Wyandotte county and Kansas City is responsible for the actions of former police detective Roger Golubski and other officers involved in his prosecution
Wichita city: Wichita city, located in south-central Kansas on the Arkansas River, the largest city and the county seat of Sedgwick County, with an estimated population of 389,938 citizens in 2018. Wichita is the principal city of the Wichita metropolitan area which had an estimated population of 644,888 inhabitants in 2018
Economy of Wichita city: Economy of Wichita city in Kansas, as Wichita's principal industrial sector is manufacturing, which accounted for 21.6% of area employment in 2003. Aircraft manufacturing has long dominated the local economy, and plays such an important role that it has the ability to influence the economic health of the entire region, The state offers tax breaks and other incentives to aircraft manufacturers. Healthcare is Wichita's second-largest industry, employing about 28,000 people in the local area
Media in Wichita city: Media in Wichita city, as the Wichita Eagle daily newspaper published in Wichita since 1872, one year after the 'foundation' of the German empire in January 1871 in Paris/Versailles. It is owned by The McClatchy Company and is the largest newspaper in Wichita and the surrounding area.
History of Wichita city: History of Wichita city
Since 1864 timeline of Wichita: Since 1864 timeline of Wichita city, after in 1864 Jesse Chisholm established a trading post
1872 Santa Fe Railway built, 'The Wichita Eagle' newspaper: 1872 Santa Fe Railway built, 'The Wichita Eagle' and 'The Wichita Daily Beacon' newspapers begins publication
Since 1908 'Negro Star', an African-American newspaper: Since 1908 'Negro Star', an African-American newspaper created in Greenwood, Mississippi, but moved to Wichita in 1919 as a result of racial hostility. Bringing national news to Wichita, the Star was one of few newspapers that provided African Americans news and access to African-American updates during the early to mid-1900s.
Since 11 November 1921 'Inter-Allied Poppy Day’, made by WWI widows and orphans/women and children: In 1921 Madame Guérin started with an ‘Inter-Allied Poppy Day’ idea. After taking her idea to Field Marshal Douglas Haig and the British Legion, Madame Guérin’s poppies - made by the widows and orphans/women and children of the devastated areas of France - were distributed on British streets on 11 November 1921, on the country’s first Poppy Day - The remembrance poppy is an artificial flower inspired by the 20th century war poem 'In Flanders Fields'. They were first used near the end of World War I to commemorate British Empire and USA military casualties of the war. Madame Guérin established the first 'Poppy Days' to raise funds for veterans, widows, orphans, liberty bonds, and charities such as the Red Cross. Today, the remembrance poppy is mainly used in the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth, where it has been trademarked by veterans' associations for fundraising. In these countries, small remembrance poppies are often worn on clothing leading up to Remembrance Day/Armistice Day, and poppy wreaths are often laid at war memorials. In Australia and New Zealand, they are also worn on Anzac Day.
1 November 2022 a deadly wild fire that erupted Sunday evening north of Wichita continues to burn: 1 November 2022: A deadly wild fire that erupted Sunday evening north of Wichita continues to burn
Politics of Kansas: Politics of Kansas - Constitutions of Kansas
Elections and politics in Kansas: Elections in Kansas - Political party strength in Kansas
6 July 2020 GOP official removes cartoon likening governor's mask requirement to the Holocaust: 6 July 2020: Weekly Anderson county newspaper owned by Republican party county chairman in Kansas has removed a political cartoon comparing Democratic governor Laura Kelly’s order requiring state residents to wear masks to the Nazis ordering Jews to board cattle cars taking them to death camps
2020 Kansas elections: 2020 Kansas elections - 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in Kansas
Education in Kansas: Education in Kansas
Schools in Kansas: Schools in Kansas - Schools in Kansas by county
Universities and colleges in Kansas: Universities and colleges in Kansas
June 2020 Kansas university cancels Ivanka Trump speech amid protests: 9 June 2020: Kansas university cancels Ivanka Trump speech amid protests, after letter had gained hundreds of signatures, saying 'Ivanka Trump, obviously, represents her father’s administration as one of his closest advisors, but 'to many Americans, that administration has come to signify the worst of our country, particularly in its recent actions toward those peacefully protesting against racist police brutality'
Health in Kansas: Health in Kansas
Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Kansas: Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Kansas
Healthcare in Kansas: Healthcare in Kansas
Media in Kansas: Media in Kansas
Newspapers published in Kansas: Newspapers published in Kansas - List of newspapers in Kansas
July 2020 Kansas cartoon controversy: July 2020 Kansas anti-Semitic cartoon controversy - 4 July 2020: Gov. Laura Kelly of Kansas condemned The Anderson County Review’s decision to post a cartoon with anti-Semitic imagery as 'deeply offensive'
Broadcasting in Kansas: Radio stations in Kansas - TV in Kansas - List of television stations in Kansas
Crime in Kansas: Crime in Kansas
Violence in Kansas: Violence in Kansas - Deaths by firearm in Kansas
April 2014 Overland Park Jewish Community Center shooting: 13 April 2014 Overland Park Jewish Community Center shooting
February 2016 Hesston shooting: February 2016 Hesston shooting, a series of shootings in Newton and Hesston in Kansas, including in and outside an Excel Industries building - 26 Februar 2016: At least four dead, 30 wounded in Kansas shooting by an employee of Excel Industries
March 2016 Kansas–Missouri murder spree: March 2016 Kansas–Missouri murder spree
Law and legal history of Kansas: Kansas law - Legal history of Kansas - Gun laws in Kansas
19 March 2022 wrongfully convicted Kansas man who spent 23 years in prison sues for $93m: 19 March 2022: A Kansas citizen Lamonte McIntyre who spent 23 years in prison for a double murder he did not commit is seeking $93m in damages from the county where he was convicted and a former detective he says framed him, Lamonte McIntyre and his mother allege in a lawsuit filed in 2018 that the unified government of Wyandotte county and Kansas City is responsible for the actions of former police detective Roger Golubski and other officers involved in his prosecution
Courthouses in Kansas: Courthouses in Kansas
Law enforcement in Kansas: Law enforcement in Kansas
Environment of Kansas: Environment of Kansas - Natural history of Kansas


Kentucky state ('commonwealth'): Kentucky state located in the east south-central region of the USA, Kentucky is one of four states constituted as a so-called 'commonwealth', the others being Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts - History of Kentucky
Since ancient times Native American history of Kentucky: Native American history of Kentucky - History of Native Americans in North America began in ancient times tens of thousands of years ago with the settlement of the Americas by the Paleo-Indians, as anthropologists and archeologists have identified and studied a wide variety of cultures that existed during this era - Native Americans in the USA, as ancestors of living Native Americans arrived in what is now the USA at least 15,000 years ago, possibly much earlier, from Asia via Beringia - 18th century British colonists-Cherokee wars, also known as the Chickamauga Wars, were a series of invasions, raids, campaigns, occupations, ambushes, minor skirmishes, and several full-scale frontier battles in the Old Southwest until 1795 by European settlers and militias against Native Americans and the Cherokee, on colonial powers' frontiers, as most of the events took place in the Upper South
African-American history of Kentucky: African-American history of Kentucky
History of slavery in Kentucky: History of slavery in Kentucky, dating from the earliest permanent European settlements in the state, until the end of the Civil War, as Kentucky was classified as the Upper South or a Border state, and enslaved African Americans, representing up to 25% of the population before the Civil War and concentrated in the cities of Louisville and Lexington, both in the fertile Bluegrass Region, a center of tobacco plantations and horse farms
Demographics of Kentucky: Demographics of Kentucky
Ethnic groups in Kentucky: Ethnic groups in Kentucky
Native American tribes in Kentucky: Native American tribes in Kentucky Shawnee, an Algonquian-speaking ethnic group indigenous to North America, as Algonquians of New England, who spoke Eastern Algonquian, practiced a seasonal economy, as the basic social unit was the village including hundreds of people related by a clan kinship structure, and as villages were mobile and people moved to locations of greatest natural food supply - Ridgetop Shawnee Tribe of Native Americans descend from southeastern Kentucky, as their ancestors migrated to the central Appalachian region in the late 18th to mid 19th centuries, the only Native American tribe to have been recognized and honored by a body of the Kentucky General Assembly - Southern Cherokee Nation of Kentucky
Economy of Kentucky: Economy of Kentucky - Companies based in Kentucky
November 2015 Beattyville abandoned by coal, swallowed by drugs and blighted by a lack of jobs: 12 November 2015: Beattyville in Kentucky, one of USA's poorest towns, abandoned by coal, swallowed by drugs and blighted by a lack of jobs
Agriculture in Kentucky: Agriculture in Kentucky, an agricultural producer in the USA, as value of agricultural products was $5 billion in 2012, of which slightly less than half was crops, including corn, soybeans, hay, wheat, tobacco and wine
Labor relations and labor disputes in Kentucky: Labor relations in Kentucky - Labor disputes in Kentucky
Cities in Kentucky: List of cities in Kentucky
Cadiz city: Cadiz city, the county seat of Trigg County, and part of the Clarksville metropolitan area, after a Spaniard in the 19th century in the surveying party successfully suggested the city's name indeed remembering his hometown nsme in Spain
Frankfort city: Frankfort city, the capital city of Kentucky and the seat of Franklin County, with a population of 25,527 (!) citizens in 2010, located along the Kentucky River and also the principal city of the Frankfort Micropolitan Statistical Area
Demographics of Frankfort: Demographics of Frankfort
Education and schools in Franklin County: Schools in Franklin County, Kentucky
Timeline and history of Frankfort: Timeline and history of Frankfort
Since 1837 'Old State Capitol': Since 1837 'Old State Capitol', the third capitol of the 'Commonwealth of Kentucky'in Frankfort, serving as home of the Kentucky General Assembly from 1830 to 1910 - Greek Revival, an architectural movement of the late 18th and early 19th centuries, predominantly in Northern Europe, Napoleonic France and the USA, reviving the style of ancient Greek architecture, in particular the Greek temple, and empires of antiquity founded on slavery
Since 1909 'Kentucky State Capitol' in Frankfort: Since 1909 'Kentucky State Capitol' in Frankfort, the house of the three branches (executive, legislative, judicial) of the state government of Kentucky, listed on the 'National Register of Historic Places', as Frankfort's capitol, remembering Greek architecture, was designed using many classical and French imitation designs, also replicas of those of the 'Opéra Garnier' in Paris, built for the Paris Opera from 1861 to 1875 at the behest of dictator 'Emperor Napoleon III', highly eclectic and borrowed from many historical sources - List of state and territorial capitols in the USA
Since 1914 Kentucky Governor's Mansion: Since 1914 Kentucky Governor's Mansion in architectural style of late 19th and 20th century revivals
June 2020 student enrollment of Kentucky State University: 14 June 2020: Student enrollment of Kentucky State University, a public historically black university in Frankfort in Kentucky
Lexington city: Lexington is the second-largest city in Kentucky
Since 1775 timeline of Lexington: Since 1775 timeline of Lexington, Kentucky, when the city was founded in the British colony of Virginia
Louisville city: Louisville city, the largest city in Kentucky
Economy of Louisville, Kentucky: Economy of Louisville in Kentucky
Education in Louisville, Kentucky: Education in Louisville, Kentucky
African-American history in Louisville, Kentucky: African-American history in Louisville, Kentucky
Since 1778 Timeline of Louisville: Since 1778 timeline of Louisville, Kentucky
18th century Corn Island settlement: 18th century Corn Island settlement during the American Revolutionary War
Since 1798 Jefferson Seminary and University of Louisville: Since 1798 University of Louisville, first named Jefferson Seminary, a public research university
13 March 2020 killing of Breonna Taylor: 13 March 2020 killing of Breonna Taylor
25 September 2020 lack of charges for police officers spurs demonstrations in Louisville and across USA: 25 September 2020: Protesters took to the streets of Louisville and other USA cities once again on Thursday, as public anger and sadness swelled in the wake of the announcement that no police officers would be charged directly with the shooting death of Breonna Taylor in March
27 September 2020 Louisville saw fourth night of protests: 27 September 2020: Louisville protesters march past curfew over Breonna Taylor decision, chanting 'Black Lives Matter', as city saw fourth night of protests after grand jury declined to charge officers in fatal shooting of Taylor
4 August 2022 officers charged for role in fatal shooting of Black woman Breonna Taylor in March 2020: 4 August 2022: The USA Department of Justice brought civil rights charges against four current and former Louisville police officers for their roles in the 2020 fatal shooting of Breonna Taylor, a Black woman who was killed in her home, a case that stirred national protests over police brutality. Federal investigators alleged that the members of a Louisville unit called Place-Based Investigations “falsified” the affidavit used to obtain a search warrant, violating Taylor’s civil rights
10 April 2023 five people dead in Louisville shooting: 10 April 2023: Five people dead in Louisville shooting, the 'BBC' reports with live updates
Mayfield city, Kentucky: Mayfield city in Kentucky
15 December 2021 president Joe Biden visits Kentucky after tornadoes15 December 2021: USA's president Joe Biden visits Kentucky after tornadoes kill at least 74 people, 'The Guardian' reports live, as president will deliver remarks on his administration’s response
Paris city: Paris city in Bourbon County, 29 km northeast of Lexington on the Stoner Fork of the Licking River, as Paris is the seat of Bourbon county, with a population of 8,553 citizens in 2010
Since 1786 history of Paris: History of Paris, after in 1786 settler Protzman purchased the area of present-day Paris from former land-grabbers, and offered land for public buildings in exchange for the Virginia legislature making the settlement the seat of the newly formed 'Bourbon County', as USA's Paris today calls the French commune Lamotte-Beuvron its 'sister city', having the motto 'Motte hier, Mont demain'
Bourbon County and whiskey: Bourbon County in Kentucky with a population 19,985 citizens in 2010 and with its county seat Paris, one of Kentucky's nine original counties, best known for ... bourbon whiskey
Politics of Kentucky: Politics of Kentucky - Political party strength in Kentucky - African-American people in Kentucky politics
Kentucky elections: Kentucky elections
November 2019 Kentucky elections: 5 November 2019 Kentucky elections
13 June 2020 state representative Booker endorsed following police killing of George Floyd: 13 June 2020: Kentucky state representative Charles Booker said he’s raised $1m over the past month and he’s also been endorsed by top progressive Democrats, as African American candidates and political groups focused on racial justice have experienced a surge of donations and support amid ongoing national protests about police reform and anti-racism in the USA since the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, that triggered an intense introspection on race relations and police brutality
November 2020 USA presidential election in Kentucky: 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in Kentucky - 2020 Kentucky elections
Crime in Kentucky: Crime in Kentucky
Violence and deaths by firearm in Kentucky: Violence in Kentucky - Deaths by firearm in Kentucky
Lynching deaths in Kentucky: Lynching deaths in Kentucky
Kentucky law and legal history: Kentucky law - Legal history of Kentucky
Environment of Kentucky and environmental issues: Environment of Kentucky - Natural history of Kentucky - Climate change in Kentucky, amid global climate change
December 2021 tornado outbreak in the USA and Kentucky: 10-11 December 2021 tornado outbreak in the USA, coming to fruition as a trough progressed eastward interacting with an unseasonably moist and unstable environment
12 December 2021 following Kentucky and USA December tornadoes desperate search for survivors: 12 December 2021: Following Kentucky and USA December tornadoes desperate search for survivors in the USA states devastated by powerful tornadoes that have left at least 83 people dead, as dozens more people are missing and entire towns were destroyed by about 30 tornadoes on Friday, and as president Biden has declared a disaster in Kentucky
13 December 2021 Kentucky’s governor Andy Beshear broke down in tears as he announced tornado's deaths: 13 December 2021: Kentucky’s governor Andy Beshear broke down in tears on Monday as he announced the deaths of at least 64 people from Friday’s deadly tornadoes that swept across multiple midwest and southern states, and warned that the death toll is expected to grow
29 July 2022 deadly flash flooding caused by torrential rains in eastern Kentucky: Since 27 July 2022 Eastern Kentucky floods - 29 July 2022: At least 16 people have died due to historic flash flooding caused by torrential rains in eastern Kentucky, as hundreds of homes have been wiped out because of the floods, as more than 23,000 people are also without power in the state, and as Kentucky governor Andy Beshear said 'we know some of the loss will include children, we may have even lost entire families'


Louisiana state: Louisiana state, located in the southern region of the USA and the 25th most populous of the 50 its 50 states, the capital is Baton Rouge and largest city is New Orleans - The Mississippi River is the chief river of the largest drainage system on the North American continent - Mississippi River Delta
History of Louisiana: History of Louisiana, the territory of Louisiana roughly 10,000 years ago - Native American history of Louisiana - Native American tribes in Louisiana
Geography, demographics, economy, and culture in Louisiana: Geography, demographics, economy, and culture in Louisiana
Native American tribes in Louisiana: Native American tribes in Louisiana
African Americans in Louisiana: African Americans - Louisiana's population has the second largest proportion of black Americans, 32% according to 2010 census, in the USA
List of cities in Louisiana: List of cities and populated places in Louisiana
Baton Rouge: Baton Rouge (French for 'Red Stick', 'Bâton-Rouge') is the capital of the state of Louisiana and its second-largest city - History of Baton Rouge - human habitation in the Baton Rouge area has been dated to about 8000 BC based on evidence found along the Mississippi, Comite, and Amite rivers - Mississippian culture, Native American civilization composed of a series of urban settlements and satellite villages and linked together by a loose trading network - 'Red Sticks' were a traditionalist faction of Muscogee Creek people in the American Southeast in the early 19th century, leading a resistance movement to European-American encroachment and assimilation - French (1699-1763), British (1763-1779), Spanish (1779-1810) colonial period of Baton Rouge, and USA's Louisiana statehood (1810 - present) since 1803 Louisiana Purchase, the acquisition of the Louisiana territory by the USA from France and the expansion of the USA by force and war
Timeline of Baton Rouge: Timeline of Baton Rouge
1953-1968 Civil rights era of Baton Rouge: 1953-1968 Civil rights era of Baton Rouge
New Orleans city and port: New Orleans, a major USA port and the largest city and metropolitan area in the state of Louisiana - History of New Orleans - Culture of New Orleans - List of mayors of New Orleans
Economy and port of New Orleans: Economy and port of New Orleans - Drainage in New Orleans
Timeline and of New Orleans: Timeline and of New Orleans since 1718
1861-1865 New Orleans in the American Civil War: 1861-1865 New Orleans in the American Civil War
July 1866 New Orleans Massacre: July 1866 New Orleans Massacre, as white ex-Confederates, white supremacists, including police and firemen, attacked anti-racist marchers, most of them black, parading outside the Mechanics Institute in New Orleans
March 1891 New Orleans lynchings: 14 March 1891 New Orleans lynchings, the murders of eleven Italian Americans in New Orleans by a mob, the largest single mass lynching in USA history
November 1892 New Orleans general strike: November 1892 New Orleans general strike, despite appeals to racial hatred, black and white workers remained united and the general strike ended with unions gaining most of their original demands
August 2005 effects of Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans: August 2005 effects of Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans - Hurricane preparedness for New Orleans - 2005 levee failures in Greater New Orleans
Since 2005 Reconstruction of New Orleans: Since 2005 Reconstruction of New Orleans
February 2017 New Orleans tornado: 7 February 2017 New Orleans tornado
April 2019: 1 April 2019: The mayor of New Orleans is to apologise to Italian Americans for the historical lynching of 11 Italian immigrants in what is considered the nation’s worst such incident, after correspondence among Italian, USA, and state officials showed the lynching 'occurred with the connivance of the New Orleans local authorities', revealed in 2016
July 2019 Tropical Storm Barry: July 2019 Tropical Storm Barry, a currently active tropical cyclone that is threatening USA's Gulf Coast - 12 July 2019: New Orleans residents brace for possible hurricane Barry, as people cope with the aftermath of severe weather since days
December 2019 10 people hit in shooting: 1 December 2019: New Orleans police say 10 people were hit in an early morning shooting in the city’s famed French Quarter
January 2020 shop in New Orleans’ French Quarter will stop selling Nazi and Ku Klux Klan memorabilia: 26 January 2020: Antiques shop in New Orleans’ French Quarter will no longer sell Nazi and Ku Klux Klan memorabilia after a complaint by the Anti-Defamation League sparked a public outcry
23 March 2022 deadly tornado tore through New Orleans, destroying homes and taking out power: 22/23 March 2022 New Orleans tornado - 23 March 2022: At least one person has died after a large tornado tore through New Orleans, destroying homes and taking out power, striking suburbs that were devastated by Hurricane Katrina in 2005, as the tornado was spawned by a storm system which caused widespread damage and killed a woman in Texas and Oklahoma on Monday
29 August 2022 after hurricane Ida New Orleans elderly community ‘left to die’: 29 August 2022: After hurricane Ida made landfall on 29 August 2021, residents of a senior living facility were plunged into '12 days of hell'
Politics of Louisiana: Politics of Louisiana - Political parties in Louisiana - Elections in Louisiana
July 2016: 22 July 2016: Ex-KKK leader and Trump backer David Duke declares Senate run
November 2017: 19 novembre 2017: Une femme, LaToya Cantrell, a été élue dimanche maire de La Nouvelle Orléans, un première en 300 ans d'histoire de la métropole de Louisiane
November 2019 Louisiana re-elects Democrat governor Bel Edwards: 17 November 2019: Louisiana re-elects Democrat governor John Bel Edwards, in blow to Trump
Crime in Louisiana: Crime in Louisiana
Racism in the USA and lynching deaths in Louisiana: Racism in the USA - Lynching deaths in Louisiana
Massacres and deaths by firearm in Louisiana: Massacres and riots in Louisiana - Deaths by firearm in Louisiana
May 2013: 12/13 May 2013 nineteen people including two children injured after gunmen open fire on New Orleans Mother's Day parade - 15 May 2013: The media seems to forget about New Orleans Mother's Day parade shooting as a 'national tragedy', and any place that the middle class can't easily relate to - 16 May 2013: Second suspect arrested in the shooting at New Orleans Mother's Day parade, both facing 20 counts of attempted murder
July 2016: 17 July 2016 shooting of Baton Rouge police officers - 18 July 2016: Gavin Long, the man identified on Sunday as the deadly shooter of police officers in Baton Rouge, left behind an online trail to web pages featuring complaints about the treatment of African Americans by police
May 2017: 12 May 2017: Before dying of her wounds shooting victim Deborah Cotton, who was hurt during a mass shooting at New Orleans Mother's Day parade in May 2013, recounted her experience in a final public address
Law and legal history of of Louisiana: Law of Louisiana - Legal history of Louisiana
Judiciary of Louisiana: Judiciary of Louisiana - Louisiana Circuit Courts of Appeal - Louisiana Supreme Court
Louisiana District Courts: Louisiana District Courts
2017: 28 September 2017: Black Lives Matter is a social movement like the Tea Party or the civil rights movement and therefore cannot be sued, a federal judge ruled, after a police officer anonymously sued Black Lives Matter for being injured by a rock thrown during a protest over a deadly police shooting in Baton Rouge last year
Law enforcement in Louisiana: List of law enforcement agencies in Louisiana - Penal system in Louisiana
Environment and natural disasters in Louisiana: Environment of Louisiana
Water in Louisiana: Water in Louisiana
12 January 2024 fossil fuel plant 'Venture Global' is leaving Louisiana families with ‘barely enough water for your toothbrush’: 12 January 2024: Fossil fuel plant 'Venture Global' is leaving Louisiana families with ‘barely enough water for your toothbrush’, as water shortages disrupt the Plaquemines parish as millions of gallons are used to construct Venture Global’s LNG termina
Natural disasters in Louisiana: Natural disasters in Louisiana
Hurricanes in Louisiana: Hurricanes in Louisiana - List of Louisiana hurricanes (2000–present)
July 2019 Tropical Storm Barry: July 2019 Tropical Storm Barry threatening USA's Gulf Coast - 13 July 2019: Louisiana in state of emergency bracing for Tropical Storm Barry
Mississippi River floods: Mississippi River floods


Maryland state: Maryland state located in the Mid-Atlantic region of the USA
History of Maryland: History of Maryland
Economy of Maryland: Economy of Maryland
Society, demographics and culture in Maryland: Maryland society - Demographics of Maryland
Counties and cities in Maryland: List of 21 counties in Maryland and the city of Baltimore, an independent city rather than a county, considered the equal of a county for most purposes and is a county-equivalent - Cities in Maryland - List of municipalities in Maryland
Baltimore city: Baltimore city, the largest city in the state of Maryland, established by the Constitution of Maryland as an independent city and with a population of 611,648 inhabitants in 2017 the largest such independent city in the USA, located about 60 km northeast of Washington, D.C - History of Baltimore - Culture of Baltimore
Demographics in Baltimore: Demographics of Baltimore - Various ethnic groups in Baltimore and its surrounding area since it was founded as a British colony in 1661, as native Americans lived in the Baltimore territory for millennia before European colonization, and some still reside in the city
History of the Native Americans in Baltimore: History of the Native Americans in Baltimore - The majority of the Native Americans living in Baltimore today belong to the Lumbee, Piscataway tribe, and Cherokee tribes, as urban Lumbee and other Native Americans in Baltimore are concentrated in the 6 blocks around Baltimore Street in East Baltimore and there were 6,976 Native Americans in the Baltimore metropolitan area, making up 0.3% of the area's population
African Americans in Baltimore: African Americans, the majority in Baltimore as there were 417,009 Black people in the city, constituting 64% of the population in 2010
'Americans' in Baltimore: 129,568 Baltimoreans, 5.1% of the city, identify with the census category 'United States or American', according to the 2000 USA Census
History of the Hispanics and Latinos in Baltimore: History of the Hispanics and Latinos in Baltimore - Hispanics made up about 4.2% of Baltimore's population in 2010
Middle Eastern and North African people in Baltimore: In September 2014, the most commonly spoken Middle Eastern languages in Baltimore included Arabic, Persian, and Hebrew - History of the Jews in Baltimore
Education in Baltimore: Education in Baltimore - Schools in Baltimore - Universities and colleges in Baltimore - List of colleges and universities in Baltimore
Economy of Baltimore: Economy of Baltimore - Companies based in Baltimore - Transportation in Baltimore
Port of Baltimore: Port of Baltimore along the tidal basins of the three branches of the Patapsco River in Baltimore, Maryland on the upper northwest shore of the Chesapeake Bay, the nation's largest port facilities for specialized cargo and passenger facilities
Timeline of Baltimore: Timeline of Baltimore since 17th century
Since January 2016 West Baltimore Innovation District: Since January 2016 West Baltimore Innovation Village District, a neighborhood district of Baltimore City that will specialize in attracting startup companies and other employers to West Baltimore, when following the Death of Freddie Gray and the subsequent 2015 Baltimore protests, government leaders decided to launch the innovation district as a way to attract redevelopment and revitalization to the areas
May 2018 one quarter of Baltimore residents and 37% of Baltimore children live in poverty: 3 May 2018: USA Bureau of Labor Statistics calculates Baltimore's unemployment rate at 5.8%, while one quarter of Baltimore residents (and 37% of Baltimore children) live in poverty - 7 May 2018: Occupational Employment and Wages in Baltimore-Towson
12 December 2020 John Hopkins University's founder was a slaveholder: 12 décembre 2020: Considéré comme un philanthrope et un partisan de l’abolition de l’esclavage, Johns Hopkins possédait en fait des esclaves, et l’université Johns Hopkins confrontée au passé esclavagiste de son fondateur - 9 December 2020: John Hopkins University's founder was a slaveholder, as JHU's motto says 'veritas vos liberabit' ('the truth will set you free')
Annapolis city: Annapolis city, the capital of Maryland, as well as the county seat of Anne Arundel County, situated on the Chesapeake Bay at the mouth of the Severn River, 40 km south of Baltimore and about 50 km east of Washington, D.C., Annapolis is part of the Baltimore–Washington metropolitan area, with population of 38,394 residents in 2010
History of colonial Annapolis: History of colonial Annapolis, after a settlement of Puritan exiles from the Province/Dominion of Virginia was founded on the north shore of the Severn River on the middle Western Shore of the Chesapeake Bay in 1649
1783-1784 Annapolis the capital of the USA: 1783-1784 Annapolis became the temporary capital of the USA after the signing of the 1783 Treaty of Paris, which ended the American Revolutionary War
Politics of Maryland: Politics of Maryland - Political parties in Maryland
Elections in Maryland: Elections in Maryland
November 2018 Maryland gubernatorial and USA House elections: 6 November 2018 USA House of Representatives elections in Maryland - 6 November 2018 USA Senate elections in Maryland - 6 November 2018 Maryland gubernatorial election
July 2019: 30 July 2019: Some 30,000 Jews live in district derided by president Trump as 'a disgusting, rat and rodent infested mess', many of whom disagree with criticism of African-American congressman Cummings, who has worked to build ties between the African-American and Jewish communities in his district - 31 July 2019: Jared Kushner’s family real estate firm, that owns thousands of apartments and townhomes in the Baltimore area, has been criticized for the same kind of disrepair and neglect that Trump has accused local leaders of failing to address, as residents have complained about mold, bedbugs, leaks and mice, plenty of mice, saying the management appears in no hurry to fix the problems
Protests and social movements in Maryland: Protests in Maryland
July 1877 Baltimore railroad strike: July 1877 Baltimore railroad strike occurred in Baltimore in Maryland as part of the Great USA Railroad Strike of 1877
April 1968 Baltimore riots after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.: 1968 Baltimore riots after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in Memphis on 4 April, which triggered riots in 125 cities across the USA - April-May 1968 King assassination riots, a wave of civil disturbance which swept the USA following the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., the greatest wave of social unrest the country experienced since the Civil War as some of the biggest riots took place in Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Chicago, and Kansas City
May 1968 'Catonsville Nine': 'Catonsville Nine' were nine Catholic activists who burned draft files to protest the Vietnam War in May 1968
2015 Baltimore protests in reaction to the death of 25-year-old African-American Freddie Gray: April 2015 Baltimore protests in reaction to the death of 25-year-old African-American Freddie Gray, who died in police custody on 19 April after being arrested
Education in Maryland and Baltimore: Education in Maryland - Education in Baltimore
Colleges and universities in Maryland: List of colleges and universities in Maryland
University of Maryland: The University of Maryland in Baltimore is a public university founded in 1807. In 2012, the University of Maryland, Baltimore and the flagship University of Maryland, College Park united under the MPowering the State initiative to leverage the strengths of both institutions.
University of Maryland School of Music : The University of Maryland School of Music is a music school in College Park 14 km outside of Washington, D.C.
University of Maryland School of Music's VAIolin: 22 February 2023: A collaboration between the University of Maryland School of Music and the University of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies has led to VAIolin, a digital platform that tries to combine classical violin pedagogy and so-called 'artificial intelligence AI', producing soulless juxtapositions of sounds, machine generated burials of human compositions and interpretations
Crime in Maryland and Baltimore: Crime in Maryland - Crime in Baltimore
April 2015 Death of Freddie Gray: 19 April 2015: Death of Freddie Gray - List of killings by law enforcement officers in the USA in April 2015
2015 homicides in Baltimore: 15 November 2015: Baltimore sees 300 homicides in one year for first time since 20th century
June 2018 'Capital Gazette' shooting: 28 June 2018 'Capital Gazette' shooting, a mass shooting in Annapolis at the offices of Capital Gazette Communications, when the perpetrator identified as Jarrod Warren Ramos killed five people and gravely wounded several in the attack on the newsroom - 30 June 2018: Annapolis mourns victims of newspaper shooting, that rocked the city of less than 40,000 residents where employees of the small local newspaper are known to many, after the shotgun used in the shooting was legally purchased, according to police
Law and law enforcement in Maryland: Maryland law - Law enforcement in Maryland
2014/2015: 16 May 2015: Baltimore police officer Cosom who could be seen in a surveillance video beating unarmed black suspect Kollin Truss during an arrest in 2014, sentenced to six months in jail
2016: 10 August 2016: Baltimore police routinely violated the constitutional rights of residents by conducting unlawful stops and using excessive force, overwhelmingly directed at the city’s black residents in poor neighborhoods, according to Justice Department report
2017 D.C. and Maryland v. Trump lawsuit: Since 12 June 2017 D.C. and Maryland v. Trump lawsuit, alleging that the defendant Donald Trump has violated the Foreign Emoluments Clause of the USA Constitution by accepting gifts from foreign governments - Lawsuits arising out of Trump's actions as president
Environment of Maryland: Environment of Maryland - Natural history of Maryland
Climate change in Maryland: Climate change in Maryland
Renewable energy in Maryland: Renewable energy in Maryland


Massachusetts state: Massachusetts, the most populous state in the New England region of the northeastern USA, bordering on the Atlantic Ocean to the east, the states of Connecticut and Rhode Island to the south, New Hampshire and Vermont to the north, and New York to the west, and named after the Massachusett tribe, which once inhabited the east side of the area
History of Massachusetts: History of Massachusetts
History of Massachusetts before European settlement: History of Massachusetts before European settlement
Native American tribes in Massachusetts: Native American tribes in Massachusetts - Native American history of Massachusetts
Native American museums in Massachusetts: Native American museums in Massachusetts
1775-1776 Boston campaign: 1775-1776 Boston campaign, the opening campaign of the American Revolutionary War, taking place primarily in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
Demographics of Massachusetts: Demographics of Massachusetts
Economy of Massachusetts: Economy of Massachusetts - Agriculture in Massachusetts - List of Massachusetts locations by unemployment rate - Labor relations in Massachusetts - Taxation in Massachusetts
Cities in Massachusetts: Cities in Massachusetts - Cities in Massachusetts by county - Economies by city in Massachusetts
Boston city: Boston city, the capital and most populous city of Massachusetts with an estimated population of 694,583 inhabitants in 2018 - History of Boston
Education and healthcare in Boston: Education in Boston - Healthcare in Boston
Economy of Boston: Economy of Boston - Companies based in Boston - Mass media in Boston
Politics of Boston: Politics of Boston - Government of Boston - Mayoral elections in Boston
Timeline of Boston: Timeline of Boston since 1625
March 1770 Boston Massacre: 5 March 1770 Boston Massacre, a confrontation in which British soldiers shot and killed several people while being harassed
December 1773 Boston political and mercantile protest: December 1773 Boston Tea Party, a political and mercantile protest targeting the Tea Act of May 1773, which allowed the British East India company to sell tea from China in American colonies without paying taxes apart from those imposed by the Townshend Acts
1775-1776 Siege of Boston: 1775-1776 Siege of Boston, the opening phase of the American Revolutionary War
Since 1807 Boston Athenæum: Since 1807 Boston Athenæum, one of the oldest independent libraries in the USA, also collecting paintings, sculptures, prints, drawings, photographs, and research collections
Since 1815 Handel and Haydn Society: Since 1815 Handel and Haydn Society, a chorus and period instrument orchestra based in Boston, and the third oldest musical organization in the USA
1863-1865 Massachusetts African-American regiment: 1863-1865 54th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry that saw extensive service in the Union Army during the American Civil War, the second African-American regiment following the 1st Kansas Colored Volunteer Infantry Regiment
Since 1867 Boston University: Since 1867 Boston University - Boston University in the 21st century
Since 1869 Boston Children's Hospital: Since 1869 Boston Children's Hospital
June 1872 World's Peace Jubilee and International Musical Festival: June 1872 World's Peace Jubilee and International Musical Festival in Boston, honoring the ending of the Franco-Prussian War 1870/71, as a festival hymn was composed by a native composer
1895 'First National Conference of the Colored Women of America' in Boston: 1895 'First National Conference of the Colored Women of America' in Boston, as in August 1895 representatives from 42 African-American women's clubs from 14 states convened at Berkeley Hall for the purpose of creating a national organization
Since 1919 American Meteorological Society in Boston: Since 1919 American Meteorological Society, the premier scientific and professional organization in the USA promoting and disseminating information about the atmospheric, oceanic, and hydrologic sciences, as its mission is to advance the atmospheric and related sciences, technologies, applications, and services for the benefit of society
Since 1979 Boston Children's and Computer Museum: Since 1979 Boston Children's Museum, dedicated to the education of children and providing several permanent exhibits, as Boston's museum has inspired both the Museo Pambata in Manila and Le Musée des Enfants in Brussels, as the city of Boston has eleven official sister cities
Since 2005 Boston Workers Alliance: Since 2005 Boston Workers Alliance, a 'community organization led by unemployed and underemployed workers fighting for employment rights'
July 2019 protests against USA's detention centers: 4 July 2019: A group of some 1,000 Jewish activists and others brought rush hour traffic to a halt in downtown Boston to protest immigrant detention in the city and across the USA, following a similar event Sunday where 36 Jewish activists were arrested during a protest at a New Jersey detention center, saying 'never again is now'
March 2021 Kim Janey becomes Boston's first Black and first female mayor: 27 March 2021: Kim Janey becomes Boston's first Black and first female mayor, as she was sworn in by the first Black woman to lead Massachusetts’ highest court, Kimberly Budd, and the first Black Massachusetts congresswoman, Ayanna Pressley, in a city that was central in the abolition movement and educational home of civil rights leaders
8 May 2021 Black man finally fully exonerated on Europe's liberation day thanks to many USA black soldiers: on Victory in Europe Day, the day celebrating the formal acceptance by the Allies of World War II of Germany’s unconditional surrender of its armed forces
2 July 2021 Chabad Rabbi Shlomo Noginsky injured: 2 July 2021: Chabad Rabbi Shlomo Noginsky stabbed in front of Jewish day school and synagogue in Boston, suffering non-life threatening injuries
11 October 2022 planting trees can help address inequality, improve health, Boston University study says: 11 October 2022: Having more trees in urban areas of the USA could have prevented up to 38,000 deaths over the last 20 years, according to a Boston University study, as NASA images were used in the research and in a separate study by Nature Conservancy that found lower-income USA neighbourhoods have 15.2% less tree cover than richer areas
Salem city and seaport: Salem city, a historic coastal city in Essex County located in the North Shore region, after continuous settlement by Europeans began in 1626 and Salem would become one of the most significant seaports in early American history
Since 1632 Salem Harbor: Since 1632 Salem Harbor spanning an area north and south of Salem, as the harbor was the site of one of the major international ports in the colonies
Since 1626 timeline of Salem: Timeline of Salem since 1626
1628–1691 Massachusetts Bay Colony: 1628–1691 Massachusetts Bay Colony, an English settlement on the east coast of America in the 17th century around the Massachusetts Bay, the northernmost of the several colonies later reorganized as the Province of Massachusetts Bay, as the lands of the settlement were located in southern New England, with initial settlements situated on two natural harbors and surrounding land about 24.8 km apart—the areas around Salem and Boston
Since 1636 history of the 'Army National Guard': Since 1636 history of the 'Army National Guard' of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, as the guard's history continued through the colonial era, including the French and so-called 'Indian War', and extends into the modern era
1636-1638 'Pequot War', colonial war against Native Americans: 1636-1638 'Pequot War' by an alliance of the colonists of the Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth, and Saybrook colonies against the Pequot tribe, as about 700 Pequots had been killed or taken into captivity, as hundreds of Native American prisoners were sold into slavery to the 'West Indies', as other survivors were dispersed as captives, and the war concluded with the decisive defeat of the Native Americans without British rifles, the elimination of the Pequot tribe in their lands now called 'Southern New England', and as the colonial invaders classified them as extinct
Since 1630s or 1642 Salem 'Witch House': Since 1630s or 1642 Salem 'Witch House', the home of Judge Jonathan Corwin (1640–1718) with direct ties to the Salem witch trials of 1692, as Corwin lived there for more than 40 years
Since 1692 'Salem witch trials' and executions: Since 1692 'Salem witch trials', a series of hearings and prosecutions of people accused of witchcraft in colonial Massachusetts, as more than two hundred people were accused, thirty were found guilty, and nineteen of whom were executed by hanging (fourteen women and five men), as another man, Giles Corey, was pressed to death for refusing to plead, and at least five people died in jail
June 1914 Great Salem fire: June 1914 Great Salem fire, that destroyed 1,376 buildings and made over 18,000 people homeless or jobless in Salem, as fire was among the last of the great industrial fires that plagued USA's cities in the 19th century, and as so many people were left jobless the fire encouraged the creation of USA's Employment Service
1957 formal apology for the 200 accused and 20 executed victims of Salem infamous witchcraft trials: In 1957 a formal apology issued for the 200 accused and 20 executed victims of Salem infamous witchcraft trials that took place in the 1690s
13 September 2020 lawyer seeks pardon for women accused of witchcraft and executed from the 16th to 18th centuries in Britain: 13 September 2020: Lawyer seeks pardon for 2,500 tortured and killed Scots, the vast majority of them women being burned at the stake, usually after prolonged torture who were in place begun by James VI
Law and legal history of Massachusetts: Law of Massachusetts - Constitution of Massachusetts
Legal history of Massachusetts: Legal history of Massachusetts
Disparate conceptions of ownership held by Native Americans and English colonists: Environmental historian Cronon demonstrated the impact on the land of the widely disparate conceptions of ownership held by Native Americans and English colonists, as English law objectified land, making it an object of which the purchaser had ownership of every aspect, and Native American law conceived only the possibility of usufruct rights, to own the nuts or fish or wood that land or bodies of water produced, or the right to hunt, fish or live on the land, as there was no possibility of owning the land itself, as another innovative aspect of Cronon's work was to reconceptualize Native Americans as actors capable of changing the ecosystems with which they interacted, also altering the nature of the forests or exterminate species
Judiciary of Massachusetts since British colonial rule: Judiciary of Massachusetts
Massachusetts court system: Massachusetts court system consists of the Supreme Judicial Court, the Appeals Court, and the seven Trial Court departments
Since 1692 Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court and 'Salem witch trials': Since 1692 Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court and 'Salem witch trials' - History and landmark cases of Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
Law enforcement in Massachusetts: Law enforcement in Massachusetts - List of law enforcement agencies in Massachusetts
Environment of Massachusetts: Environment of Massachusetts - Natural history of Massachusetts - Geology of Massachusetts
Climate change in Massachusetts: Climate change in Massachusetts will affect both urban and rural environments, including forestry, fisheries, agriculture, and coastal development, as the Northeast is projected to warm faster than global average temperatures, and by 2035 'projected to be more than 2°C warmer on average than during the preindustrial era'
Landforms of Massachusetts: Landforms of Massachusetts - Landforms of Massachusetts by county - Mountain ranges of Massachusetts - Mountains in Massachusetts - List of mountains in Massachusetts
Forests of Massachusetts: Forests of Massachusetts - Massachusetts state forests
Water in Massachusetts: Water in Massachusetts
Native American relationship to the ecosystem decisively less volatile, having a far greater familiarity with the ecosystems: Environmental historian Cronon showed how the Native Americans and Europeans both distinctly altered the environment, as the Native American relationship to the ecosystem was decisively less volatile, having a far greater familiarity with the ecosystems, and as Native Americans understood the cyclical nature of the seasons, moved and responded to the need for food, and also in regione without agriculture in North America, they depended on this understanding of the ecosystem since they lived chiefly as developping, hunters, gatherers and later agriculturalists
Environmental issues in Massachusetts: Environmental issues in Massachusetts
Impacts of climate change in Massachusetts: Impacts of climate change in Massachusetts including sea level rise and ecosystems
Natural disasters in Massachusetts: Natural disasters in Massachusetts
5 February 2023 north-east arctic blast sets record -108F wind chill on New Hampshire summit: February 2023 North American cold wave - 5 February 2023: Arctic air in the USA north-east brought dangerously cold temperatures and wind chills including a record-setting -78C on the summit of Mount Washington in New Hampshire, as authorities in Massachusetts took the unusual step of keeping the South Station transit hub open overnight so homeless people had a place to sleep, as several cities set or tied record low temperatures, and as high winds brought down a tree branch on a car in western Massachusetts, killing an infant
Hurricanes in Massachusetts: Hurricanes in Massachusetts - Hurricanes in New England
Tornadoes in Massachusetts: Tornadoes in Massachusetts
Wildfires in Massachusetts: Wildfires in Massachusetts - Fires in Massachusetts
Wildfire history of Cape Cod: Wildfire history of Cape Cod, as the wildfire potential of the forests of Cape Cod, located in southeastern Massachusetts, has been described as being the third most flammable area in the nation, behind southern California and the New Jersey Pine Barrens


Michigan state: Michigan
History and demographics in Michigan: History of Michigan - Native American tribes in Michigan - Demographics of Michigan
Economy of Michigan: Economy of Michigan - List of Michigan companies - Economies by city in Michigan - Companies based in Michigan by city
Agriculture in Michigan: Agriculture in Michigan
Labor relations in Michigan: Labor relations in Michigan - Trade unions in Michigan - Labor disputes in Michigan
September-October 2019 General Motors strike: September-October 2019 General Motors strike beginning with the walkout of 48,000 United Automobile Workers from some 50 plants in the USA, as demands by workers included increased job security, gateway for temporary workers to become permanent, better pay and retaining healthcare benefits
Society in Michigan: Society in Michigan,
Education in Michigan: Education in Michigan
Schools in Michigan: Schools in Michigan
Universities and colleges in Michigan: Universities and colleges in Michigan
Health in Michigan: Health in Michigan
Since March 2020 covid-19 in Michigan: Covid-19 pandemic in Michigan, first confirmed in the state on March 10, 2020
16 November 2020 Michigan and Washington join other states renewing efforts to combat covid-19: 16 November 2020: Michigan and Washington have joined several other states in announcing renewed efforts to combat covid-19, as USA records 11 million covid-19 cases, and as one million infections are reported in one week
Healthcare in Michigan: Healthcare in Michigan
Hospitals in Michigan: Hospitals in Michigan
Politics of Michigan: Politics of Michigan - Political history of Michigan - Political party strength in Michigan - Government of Michigan
Elections in Michigan: Elections in Michigan
2020 Michigan elections: 2020 Michigan elections - 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in Michigan
4/13 May 2020 governor says heavily armed men at state capitol ‘depicted some of the worst racism and awful parts of our history’: 4 May 2020: Governor Gretchen Whitmer of Michigan issued a rebuke of the armed protesters who gathered inside the state capitol last week in defiance of statewide lockdown orders, saying the demonstrators embodied some of the 'worst racism' of the nation’s history - 13 May 2020: On Monday morning, Detroit local media reported on assassination threats made by members of rightwing Facebook groups against Michigan’s governor, Gretchen Whitmer
22 May 2020 Trump lauds notorious anti-Semite Henry Ford’s 'good bloodlines': 22 May 2020: Trump lauds notorious anti-Semite Henry Ford’s 'good bloodlines’, as Anti-Defamation League calls on USA president to apologize for extolling USA's industrialist, noting Ford’s famous belief in the genetic superiority of the white race, who printed copies of ‘Protocols of the Elders of Zion’ in the 1920s and inspired Hitler
8/11 October 2020 in response to kidnapping plot Michigan governor also slams Trump: 8 October 2020: Michigan governor Gretchen Whitmer called for unity and condemned Donald Trump for stoking division during the covid-19 outbreak during a press conference in which she addressed a plot to kidnap her - October 2020 Gretchen Whitmer kidnapping plot, after USA's Donald Trump seemingly offered his support for criminal group, tweeting 'liberate Michigan' on April 17 - 11 October 2020: Michigan governor Gretchen Whitmer blasts Trump over militia plot against her in battleground Michigan
Counties and cities in Michigan: Cities in Michigan - List of cities, villages, and townships in Michigan - List of counties in Michigan
Detroit city and metropolitan area: Detroit metropolitan area, a major metropolitan area in Michigan consisting of the city of Detroit and its surrounding area, as Metro Detroit is known for its automotive heritage, arts, entertainment including a variety of natural landscapes recreational coastline linking the Great Lakes, and as Metro Detroit also has one of the largest metropolitan economies in the USA - Detroit city - History of Detroit, settled in 1701 by French colonists
Detroit–Windsor international transborder agglomeration: Detroit–Windsor region, an international transborder agglomeration comprising USA's city of Detroit in Michigan state, the Canadian city of Windsor in Ontario province, and the Detroit River between them. The Detroit–Windsor area acts as a critical commercial link straddling the Canada–USA border and has a total population of 5,976,595 citizens. It is North America's largest cross-border conurbation, covering the southeastern Michigan counties of St. Clair, Macomb, Lapeer, Genesee, Livingston, Oakland, Washtenaw, Monroe and Wayne, as well as the southern Ontario counties of Essex, Lambton, Chatham-Kent, and the City of Windsor.
Detroit River and Lake St. Clair: Detroit River flows west and south for 44km from Lake St. Clair to Lake Erie as a strait in the Great Lakes system. The river divides the metropolitan areas of Detroit and Windsor, in an area collectively referred to as Detroit–Windsor, forming part of the border between Canada and the USA. The Ambassador Bridge, the Detroit–Windsor Tunnel, and the Michigan Central Railway Tunnel connect the cities - Lake St. Clair, a freshwater lake that lies between the Canadian province of Ontario and USA's Michigan state, part of the Great Lakes system, and along with the St. Clair River and Detroit River, Lake St. Clair connects Lake Huron with Lake Erie
Environment of Michigan state and cities: Environment of Michigan state and cities
Climate and climate change in Michigan: Climate of Michigan - Climate change in Michigan, likely to increase the frequency of floods in Michigan, as over the last half century, average annual precipitation in most of the Midwest has increased by 5-10%, during the four wettest days of the year by 35%, as spring rainfall, annual precipitation and severe rainstorms are likely to increase and intensify. Each of these factors will tend to further increase the risk of flooding. 2.6 million people in Michigan get their drinking water from private wells located at their household. These types of wells are not regulated to maximum standards. Extreme rainfall can affect these private wells, which threatens the safety of many individuals’ drinking water. Climate change also endangering water quality in Lake Erie and Lake Michigan.
Economy of Detroit: Economy of metropolitan Detroit - Economy of Detroit
Shrinking cities in the USA: Shrinking cities in the USA
Decline and 2013 Detroit bankruptcy: Decline of Detroit - The city of Detroit filed for Chapter 9 bankruptcy on 18 July 2013, the largest municipal bankruptcy filing in USA history by debt and estimated at $18–20 billion - 5 August 2013: Detroit workers fear effects of city's bankruptcy
Demographics of Metro Detroit: Demographics of Metro Detroit - Ethnic groups in Metro Detroit
Crime in Detroit: Crime in Detroit - as of 2016, Detroit has the fourth highest murder rate among major cities in the USA after St Louis, Baltimore and New Orleans and the 42nd highest murder rate in the world
Timeline of Detroit since 18th century: Timeline of Detroit since 18th century
Since 1910 Detroit's automobile industry and Henry Ford: Since 1910 Henry Ford and the automobile industry
1917 World War I conscription: Selective Service Act of 1917 authorized the federal government to raise a national army for service against German empire led World War I through conscription, as 24 million men between the ages of 18 and 45 registered to fight, resulting in many more jobs for African Americans in the city of Detroit as a lot of working men went off to war
Since 1920s labour unions, Great Depression, and the way to World War II: Since 1920s labour unions, Great Depression, and the way to World War II and the 'Arsenal of Democracy'
21st century Detroit, decline and 2013 bankruptcy: Decline of Detroit
2013 Detroit bankruptcy: The city of Detroit filed for Chapter 9 bankruptcy on 18 July 2013, the largest municipal bankruptcy filing in USA history by debt and estimated at $18–20 billion - 5 August 2013: Detroit workers fear effects of city's bankruptcy
Grand Rapids city: Grand Rapids city and county seat of Kent County in Michigan state. At the 2020 census, the city had a population of 198,917 citizens which ranks it as the second most-populated city in the state after Detroit, as Grand Rapids is the central city of the Grand Rapids metropolitan area, which has a population of 1,087,592 citizens and a combined statistical area population of 1,383,918. Situated along the Grand River approximately 40 km east of Lake Michigan, it is the economic and cultural hub of West Michigan, as well as one of the fastest-growing cities in the Midwest. A historic furniture manufacturing center, Grand Rapids is home to five of the world's leading office furniture companies. The city and surrounding communities are economically diverse, based in the health care, information technology, automotive, aviation, and consumer goods manufacturing industries.
History and timeline of Grand Rapids city: History and timeline of Grand Rapids city in Michigan state, as for thousands of years, succeeding cultures of indigenous peoples occupied the area. Over 2000 years ago, people associated with the Hopewell culture occupied the Grand River Valley.
4 April 2022 killing of Patrick Lyoya: On the morning of 4 April 2022 in Grand Rapids Patrick Lyoya, a 26-year-old immigrant from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, was fatally shot in the back of the head by an officer of the Grand Rapids Police Department
9-13 April 2022 protests against shooting of Patrick Lyoya and video release: 9-13 April 2022 protests and video release of the killing of Patrick Lyoya in Grand Rapids, fatally shot in the back of the head by pölice officer of the Grand Rapids Police Department.
13 April 2022 hundreds protest in Grand Rapids in response to fatal police shooting: 13 April 2022: Hundreds of protesters in Grand Rapids wanted to send a message to the city's Police Department loud and clear: 'Stop murdering us!' It was one of many chants that filled the air outside of the police department on Wednesday, two hours after police chief Eric Winstrom released footage of an officer fatally shooting the Black man Patrick Lyoya
14 April 2022 videos show the fatal police shooting of Patrick Lyoya: 14 April 2022: Videos show the fatal police shooting of Patrick Lyoya after a struggle during a traffic stop
17 April 2022 demonstrators in a fresh protest chanting 'there is no justice in this land': 17 April 2022: Demonstrators gathered Saturday in a fresh protest in Grand Rapids chanting 'there is no justice in this land' and 'Justice for Patrick', following the death of a 26-year-old Congolese refugee Patrick Lyoya, that ignited demands for Police reform
Oakland County: Oakland County in the state of Michigan is part of the metropolitan Detroit area, located northwest of the city. As of the 2020 Census, its population was 1,274,395, making it the second-most populous county in Michigan, behind neighboring Wayne County. The county seat is Pontiac. The county was founded in 1819 and organized in 1820. Oakland County is composed of 62 cities, townships, and villages
Oxford Township, officially the Charter Township of Oxford: Oxford Township, officially the Charter Township of Oxford, in Oakland County in Michigan state, with a population of 20,526 citizens in 2010
Oxford High School: Oxford High School, a public secondary institution located in Oxford Township within the Oxford Community School District. The school draws from an area of the village of Oxford and Oxford Township, as well as portions of Orion, Dryden, Metamora and Addison townships
30 November 2021 3 students killed by 15-year-old at Oxford high school in Oxford Township, near Detroit: 30 November 2021 Oxford High School shooting - 30 November 2021: Oakland County official Michael McCabe told reporters that a student opened fire at Oxford high school in Oxford Township north of Detroit, killing three students and injuring six other people, including a teacher, as suspect, a 15-year-old high school sophomore, was taken into custody
1 December 2021 Oxford High School shooting fourth student to die: 1 December 2021: Authorities in Michigan said a 17-year-old boy had become the fourth student to die as a result of a high school shooting the day before, as cellphone video taken by one student captured the shooter trying to gain access to a classroom pretending to be a member of law enforcement, before some students realized they are being duped and escape through a window to safety
3 December 2021 Michigan shooting suspect’s parents missing after pair charged with manslaughter: 3 December 2021: Prosecutor Karen McDonald in Michigan filed involuntary manslaughter charges against the parents of 15-year-old Ethan Crumbley who is accused of killing four students at Oxford high school, after saying earlier that their actions went 'far beyond negligence', after drawings and writings made by the gunman suggesting the possibility that he was planning a shooting rampage, according to investigators, and after semi-automatic gun was purchased legally by Crumbley’s father last week
4 December 2021 parents of teen charged for high school shooting 'could have stopped' their son: 4 December 2021: The parents of the Michigan teen charged with killing four students at his high school this week 'could have stopped' the shooting, prosecutors alleged at the parents’ arraignment on Saturday, before the judge set a combined $1m bond
Flint city: Flint city, the seat of Genesee County, located along the Flint River with a population of 102,434 inhabitants in 2010
Economy of Flint: Economy of Flint
Crime in Flint: Crime in Flint, a serious issue primarily due to an ongoing economic depression, since the late-2000s Flint has consistently ranked among the most violent cities in the USA
History and timeline of Flint: History and timeline of Flint
Since 2014 Flint water crisis: Flint water crisis, a drinking water contamination crisis in Michigan's Flint that started in April 2014
January 2019: 18 January 2019: New Democratic leadership in the investigation into the Flint water crisis has sparked hope among activists that a tougher line will be taken on prosecuting officials and compensating victims of the environmental disaster
31 May 2020 Michigan sheriff joins George Floyd protesters in Flint: 31 May 2020: Michigan sheriff was welcomed with cheers as he gave a rousing speech before joining demonstrators on a George Floyd protest, saying 'the only reason we're here is to make sure you have a voice, that's it'
Dearborn city: Dearborn city in Wayne County in the state of Michigan with a population of 109,976 citizens in 2020. Dearborn is the seventh most-populated city in Michigan and is home to the largest Muslim population in the USA per capita. First settled in the late 18th century by ethnic French farmers in a series of ribbon farms along the Rouge River and the Sauk Trail, the community grew in the 19th century with the establishment of the Detroit Arsenal on the Chicago Road linking Detroit and Chicago. In the 20th century, it developed as a major manufacturing hub for the automotive industry
Timeline of Dearborn city: History and timeline of Dearborn city
3 November 2021 in Dearborn Abdullah Hammoud becomes city’s first Arab-American mayor: 3 November 2021: Hundreds erupted in cheers at a community centre in Dearborn as Abdullah Hammoud’s name with a checkmark next to it appeared on a giant screen, confirming that he will become the city’s first Arab-American mayor. Soon after, Hammoud took the stage as the crowd rushed towards the podium late on Tuesday with cell phones raised to document the moment that many described as 'historic'.
Crime in Michigan: Crime in Michigan
Violence in Michigan: Violence in Michigan - Gangs in Michigan - Gangs in Detroit
8 October 2020 militia group 'Wolverine Watchmen' linked people charged under Michigan’s anti-terrorism law: October 2020 Gretchen Whitmer kidnapping plot, after USA's Donald Trump seemingly offered his support for criminal group, tweeting 'liberate Michigan' on April 17 - 8 October 2020: 6 people charged with a plot to kidnap the Michigan governor Gretchen Whitmer, that involves links to a rightwing militia group, FBI announced as state's AG Dana Nessel announced additional charges under Michigan’s anti-terrorism law, as another 7 people were charged with plotting to target law enforcement and attack the state capitol building,, and as men now all in custody are linked to the militia group 'Wolverine Watchmen' - 8 October 2020: Michigan governor Gretchen Whitmer called for unity and condemned Donald Trump for stoking division during the covid-19 outbreak during a press conference in which she addressed a plot to kidnap her
Deaths by firearm in Michigan: Deaths by firearm in Michigan
February 2002 Buell Elementary School shooting: 29 February 2000 shooting of Kayla Rolland, a 6-year-old girl who was shot and murdered by a classmate, also 6-years-old, at Buell Elementary School, that closed in 2002
February 2016 Kalamazoo shootings: February 2016 Kalamazoo shootings - 22 February 2016: Hundreds of people gathered for a vigil in Michigan's Kalamazoo on Sunday to remember the victims of deadly shooting rampage which left six people dead and two other people wounded
Law and legal history of Michigan: Law of Michigan - Legal history of Michigan - Gun laws in Michigan
Judiciary and courthouses in Michigan: Courthouses in Michigan - List of courthouses in Michigan - List of USA federal courthouses in Michigan
Environment of Michigan: Environment of Michigan - Natural history of Michigan - Ecoregions of Michigan
Water in Michigan: Water in Michigan
2010 Kalamazoo River oil spill: 2010 Kalamazoo River oil spill when a pipeline operated by Enbridge burst and flowed into Talmadge Creek, a tributary of the Kalamazoo River


Minnesota state: Minnesota state in the Upper Midwest, Great Lakes, and northern regions of the USA, the 12th largest in area, as the state consists of western prairies now given over to intensive agriculture, and as nearly 55% of its residents live in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul metropolitan area
Native American history of Minnesota: Native American history of Minnesota - Native American tribes in Minnesota
African-American history of Minnesota: African-American history of Minnesota
12 June 2020 George Floyd’s family memorial service in Minneapolis visited by heads of the Minnesota Rabbinical Association: 12 June 2020: Among the limited invitees for George Floyd’s family memorial service in Minneapolis on June 4, were the heads of the Minnesota Rabbinical Association, the two rabbis Jill Crimmings and Aaron Weininger, supporting Black Lives Matter while facing challenges like heightening security amid USA anti-Semitism surge
Demographics of Minnesota: Demographics of Minnesota
Minnesota society: Minnesota society
Native American reservations in Minnesota: Native American, so-called 'Indian', reservations in Minnesota
Economy of Minnesota: Economy of Minnesota, as agriculture is still a major part of its economy even though only a small percentage of the population, less than 1%, are employed in the farming industry today - Companies based in Minnesota
Agriculture in Minnesota: Agriculture in Minnesota
Water in Minnesota: Water in Minnesota
Cities in Minnesota: List of cities in Minnesota
Minneapolis city: Minneapolis city lies on both banks of the Mississippi River, just north of the river's confluence with the Minnesota River, the largest city in Minnesota with an estimated population of 429,606 citizens, making it the 46th-largest city in the USA, and containing about 3.63 million people with its neighbor Saint Paul and their surrounding suburbs, making the area the third-largest economic and population center in the Midwest
Demographics of Minneapolis: Demographics of Minneapolis
Ethnic groups in Minneapolis–Saint Paul: Ethnic groups in Minneapolis–Saint Paul - Ethnicity, income, employment and disparity in the city of Minneapolis - Asian-American culture in Minneapolis–Saint Paul - European-American culture in Minneapolis–Saint Paul
African-American history in Minneapolis–Saint Paul: African-American history in Minneapolis–Saint Paul
28 May 2020 Floyd's sister says officers should face murder charge as protests grow: 28 May 2020: The sister of George Floyd killed on 25 May says officers should face murder charge as protests grow - 28 May 2020: Video of Minnesota man threatening to call police on black entrepreneurs goes viral, as Minneapolis reels from killing of African American man George Floyd, which created a global outcry
12 June 2020 George Floyd’s family memorial service in Minneapolis visited by heads of the Minnesota Rabbinical Association: 12 June 2020: Among the limited invitees for George Floyd’s family memorial service in Minneapolis on June 4, were the heads of the Minnesota Rabbinical Association, the two rabbis Jill Crimmings and Aaron Weininger, supporting Black Lives Matter while facing challenges like heightening security amid USA anti-Semitism surge
Economy of Minneapolis: Economy of Minneapolis - Companies based in Minnesota - Alphabetical list of Minnesota companies - List of companies based in Minneapolis–Saint Paul - Companies based in Minnesota by city - Minnesota Places Ranked by Per Capita Income
May 2020 how ethnicity divides prosperous Minneapolis: 29 May 2020: How ethnicity divides prosperous Minneapolis - 29 May 2020: Before his death beneath a Minneapolis police officer’s knee, George Floyd was suffering the same fate as millions of USA citizens during the covid-19 pandemic, namely out of work and looking for a new job
Education in Minneapolis: Education in Minneapolis - Schools in Minneapolis - Universities and colleges in Minneapolis
Newspapers and mass media in Minneapolis–Saint Paul: Mass media in Minneapolis–Saint Paul - Newspapers published in Minneapolis–Saint Paul, Minnesota
Politics of Minneapolis–Saint Paul: Politics of Minneapolis–Saint Paul - Metropolitan Council, commonly abbreviated Met Council or Metro Council, the regional governmental agency and metropolitan planning organization in Minnesota serving the Twin Cities seven-county metropolitan area, accounting for over 55 percent of the state's population - Metropolitan Council website
September/November 2005 Minneapolis municipal election: September/November 2005 Minneapolis municipal election
November 2015 Saint Paul City Council election: November 2015 Saint Paul City Council election
November 2017 Saint Paul mayoral election: November 2017 Saint Paul mayoral election
8 June 2020 Minneapolis council majority backs disbanding police force: 8 June 2020: Minneapolis council majority backs disbanding police force, as nine of council’s 12 members appear with activists at a rally in a city park backing radical step, saying efforts at incremental reform have failed
History and timeline of Minneapolis: History and timeline of Minneapolis - Centuries in Minnesota
1856 Minneapolis recognized as town: Since 1855/56 Saint Anthony and Minneapolis were recognized as town and later merged
25 May 2020 racist killing of George Floyd: 25 May 2020 Death of George Floyd - 28 May 2020: The sister of George Floyd killed on 25 May says officers should face murder charge as protests grow
29 May 2020 TV crew arrested reporting live on TV covering protests over the death of George Floyd: 29 May 2020: Police in Minnesota arrested black CNN reporter Omar Jimenez reporting live on TV while covering the Minneapolis protests over the death of George Floyd, and led him and three crew members away in handcuffs, in what has been criticized as a racist incident
29 July 2020 Minneapolis 'agent provocateur' at May protests identified as white supremacist: 29 July 2020: Police say a man captured on surveillance video breaking windows at a south Minneapolis auto parts store in the days after George Floyd’s death is suspected of ties with a white supremacist group and sought to incite racial tension and to spark chaos at peaceful demonstrations, as the man’s actions soon led to an arson fire, the first of several that transformed peaceful protests into chaos, police say - In late July 2020, arson investigators with the Minneapolis police announced that they had identified the so-called 'umbrella man' who was seen on a widely circulated video breaking windows at an AutoZone store near the third police precinct station on 27 May, which set of a chain reaction of looting and rioting, including the store and many other buildings being burned to the ground, as now identified suspect has ties to the 'Hells Angels' and 'Aryan Cowboy Brotherhood', also participating in the harassment of a Muslim woman in Stillwater in Minnesota
11 April 2021 Daunte Wright, a black man, shot by police: On 11 April 2021 20-year-old black man Daunte Wright was shot by police in Brooklyn Center - a city in the state of Minnesota adjacent to Minneapolis - as he attempted to re-enter his vehicle during a traffic stop and drove several blocks before crashing his vehicle into another and was pronounced dead at the scene, and as the shooting sparked protests and demonstrations around the city
12 April 2021 protests erupt after police shoot Black man in Minneapolis: 12 April 2021: Protests erupt after police shoot Black man in Minneapolis traffic stop, as police fired tear gas and rubber bullets, and as the Minnesota branch of the American Civil Liberties Union said another independent agency should investigate, and demanded the immediate release of any videos of the shooting
23 May 2021 activists to honor George Floyd with series of events: 23 May 2021: Activists to honor George Floyd with series of events in Minneapolis, as program will start with march led by the Rev Al Sharpton and Benjamin Crump to mark a year since Floyd’s murder
23 May 2021 George Floyd's family and supporters mark the first anniversary of his murder: 23 mai 2021: Minneapolis a commémoré George Floyd dimanche, un an après sa mort sous le genou d’un policier blanc de la ville, une affaire qui a suscité l’émoi dans le monde entier et provoqué un sursaut antiraciste aux États-Unis
25 May 2021 George Floyd’s family urges president Biden to pass a policing reform bill: 25 May 2021: George Floyd’s family urges president Biden to pass a policing reform bill, the 'Guardian reports live, also presenting a video of the commemorations of George Floyd’s murder
Politics of Minnesota: Politics of Minnesota - Political parties in Minnesota
2020 Minnesota elections: 2020 Minnesota elections - 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in Minnesota
222 January 2021 Minnesota congresswoman speaks about the ‘traumatizing experience’ of criminal Capitol attack: 22 January 2021: The Democratic Minnesota congresswoman Ilhan Omar speaks about the ‘traumatizing experience’ of insurrectionists invading the Capitol on 6 January, after she has long endured threats and racist abuse from Donald Trump and his supporters, but now - during an interview with the Guardian on Zoom - it’s clear that the events of 6 January have left a lasting and unique trauma, as she takes long pauses recalling the details, saying 'it was a very traumatizing experience, and all of us will be traumatized by it for a really long time'
13 April 2021 Minnesota officer who killed Daunte Wright resigns along with police chief: 13 April 2021: Minnesota officer who killed Daunte Wright resigns along with police chief Gannon, saying that officer Kim Potter meant to fire her Taser but fired her service weapon by mistake, killing the 20-year-old
15 April 2021: police officer who shot Daunte Wright charged with manslaughter: 15 April 2021: Police officer Kimberly Potter who shot Daunte Wright charged with manslaughter
Social movements, protests and labor disputes in Minnesota: Labor disputes in Minnesota and labor relations - Trade unions in Minnesota
May-August 1934 Minneapolis general strike of 1934: May-August 1934 Minneapolis general strike of 1934, as the labour dispute, along with the 1934 West Coast Longshore Strike and the 1934 Toledo Auto-Lite Strike were also important catalysts for the rise of industrial unionism in the 1930s, much of which was organized through the Congress of Industrial Organizations - 20 July 1934 'Bloody Friday', an event which occurred in Minneapolis when police shot at truck drivers injuring 67 picketers and killing strikers John Belor and Henry Ness
Since May 2020 Minnesota and nationwide George Floyd protests: Since 26 May 2020 George Floyd protests in Minnesota - Since May 2020 George Floyd protests, an ongoing series of protests in the USA that were set off by the May 2020 death of George Floyd, as protests started in Minneapolis on May 26 and had spread nationwide by May 29 - Since 26 May 2020 list of George Floyd protests in the USA and worldwide, beginning in Minneapolis on 26 May 26, a day after African-American George Floyd died during a police arrest
28 May 2020 Minneapolis' Andrea calls racism a public health issue: 28 May 2020: Minneapolis city council vice-president Andrea Jenkins sang a portion of the song 'Amazing Grace' and offered her sympathies to the family of George Floyd at a news conference on Thursday morning, calling on her council colleagues to call a state of emergency in Minneapolis, declaring racism a public health issue - 29 May 2020: Protests against the racist killing of George Floyd spread across USA as Twitter hides Trump tweet 'glorifying violence'
30 May 2020 police officers involved in Minneapolis killing fired: 30 May 2020: All four officers involved in the Minneapolis killing of African-American George Floyd have been fired
30 May 2020 protests in USA cities over George Floyd’s death continue: 30 May 2020: Protests rock cities across USA as anger over George Floyd's killing spreads
30 May 2020 protester killed in Detroit amid deployment of National Guard across USA: 30 May 2020: National Guard called into USA cities as protests rage over George Floyd’s death, and one protester killed in Detroit when shots were fired shots into a crowd of protesters
31 May 2020 crack down on George Floyd protests: 31 May 2020: Crack down on George Floyd protests, as protesters who refused to obey the curfew Saturday faced teargas, flash bombs and baton rounds from police, and as Trump security adviser denies systemic racism in USA, ignoring a 2019 'National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America' study, finding that African American men and women, American Indian/Alaska Native men and women, and Latino men face higher lifetime risk of being killed by police than do their white peers, and as police in the USA kill far more people than do police in other advanced industrial democracies
1 June 2020 autopsy commissioned for George Floyd’s family found that he died of asphyxiation: 1 June 2020: An autopsy commissioned for George Floyd’s family found that he died of asphyxiation due to neck and back compression, when USA police officer in Minneapolis held his knee on Floyd’s neck for several minutes and ignored his cries of distress, the family’s attorneys said Monday, contradicting official findings, after official autopsy of the black USA citizen killed by white cop concluded there was nothing ‘to support a diagnosis of traumatic asphyxia or strangulation’
10 June 2021 protests over pipeline through tribal lands spark clashes and mass arrests: 10 June 2021: Environmental protesters and Native American tribes have joined together to try to block construction efforts that would expand and repair a controversial pipeline called Line 3, which received its final approvals under Donald Trump and which would carry hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil through tribal lands and fragile watersheds in northern Minnesota, as protest movement is fighting Canadian-owned company Enbridge and the $9bn upgrade of the pipeline at a time of growing climate crisis
Health in Minnesota: Health in Minnesota
1924–1925 Minnesota smallpox epidemic: 1924–1925 Minnesota smallpox epidemic
Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Minnesota: Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Minnesota
Healthcare in Minnesota: Healthcare in Minnesota - Medical and health organizations based in Minnesota - Since 1937 Lakewood Health System - Children's Minnesota
Hospitals in Minnesota: Hospitals in Minnesota
Since 2007 Freedom to Breathe Act: Since 2007 Freedom to Breathe Act, a piece of Minnesota legislation that restricts the act of smoking tobacco products in public places
Crime in Minnesota: Crime in Minnesota
Crimes and violence in Minnesota: Crimes in Minnesota - Violence in Minnesota - Deaths by firearm in Minnesota
15 November 2015 Shooting of Jamar Clark: 15 November 2015 Shooting of Jamar Clark
25 May 2020 death of George Floyd: 25 May 2020 death of George Floyd - 28 May 2020: The sister of George Floyd killed on 25 May says officers should face murder charge as protests grow
9 June 2020 thousands mourn George Floyd at Texas memorial service amid calls for reform: 9 June 2020: Thousands mourn George Floyd at Texas memorial service amid calls for reform, as at least 6,000 attend last public viewing for Floyd in Houston hometown, authorities announce police law changes in New York, Minneapolis, and in France, a former colonial empire, in response to massive protests
3 July 2020 how USA's broken autopsy system can mask police violence: 3 July 2020: How USA's broken autopsy system can mask police violence, and a focus on health conditions rather than officers’ actions tells a misleading tale, and in many areas, coroners need no medical training
9 July 2020 transcripts of George Floyd’s murder reveal he told officers 'I can’t breathe' more than 20 times: 9 July 2020: Newly released transcripts of the minutes leading up to George Floyd’s death reveal he told officers 'I can’t breathe' more than 20 times, only to have his plea dismissed by white officer Derek Chauvin, pressing his knee into Floyd’s neck, and saying 'it takes a heck of a lot of oxygen to talk'
29 July 2020 Minneapolis 'agent provocateur' at May protests identified as white supremacist: 29 July 2020: Police say a man captured on surveillance video breaking windows at a south Minneapolis auto parts store in the days after George Floyd’s death is suspected of ties with a white supremacist group and sought to incite racial tension and to spark chaos at peaceful demonstrations, as the man’s actions soon led to an arson fire, the first of several that transformed peaceful protests into chaos, police say - In late July 2020, arson investigators with the Minneapolis police announced that they had identified the so-called 'umbrella man' who was seen on a widely circulated video breaking windows at an AutoZone store near the third police precinct station on 27 May, which set of a chain reaction of looting and rioting, including the store and many other buildings being burned to the ground, as now identified suspect has ties to the 'Hells Angels' and 'Aryan Cowboy Brotherhood', also participating in the harassment of a Muslim woman in Stillwater in Minnesota
Law and legal history of Minnesota: Minnesota law - Legal history of Minnesota - Since 1857/58 Minnesota Constitution
Judiciary and courts of Minnesota: Courts of Minnesota
Since 1858 District Court of Minnesota in ten judicial districts: Since 1858 District Court of Minnesota, as there are ten judicial districts, each comprising one or more of Minnesota's 87 counties, and as there are 289 judges of the district court in Minnesota in 2019
March 2021 trial against Chauvin accused of killing George Floyd: Since 8 March 2021 'State of Minnesota v. Derek Michael Chauvin', the trial at the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis of the former law enforcement officer Derek Chauvin, the first trial in the killing of George Floyd, as Chauvin’s murder trial marks the first time that a judge in Minnesota has authorized cameras to show a full criminal trial - 6 March 2021: The Minnesota court of appeals has ordered a judge to reconsider adding third-degree murder to charges against the former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who is accused of killing George Floyd last year, saying the Hennepin county district judge Peter Cahill erred last year when he rejected a prosecution motion to reinstate the third-degree murder charge against Chauvin
31 March 2021 witness who filmed George Floyd killing tells court the victim was 'begging for his life': 31 March 2021: Darnella Frazier who filmed George Floyd killing tells court the victim was 'begging for his life', as the young women also reports police officer Chauvin did not ease up as he pinned Floyd down and that she still loses sleep over the killing, as prosecution’s questioning of witnesses sought to establish that police officers did nothing to help Floyd despite his growing distress and struggle to breathe
6 April 2021 police lieutenant Johnny Mercil says restraint used on Floyd not authorized: 6 April 2021: Minneapolis police lieutenant Johnny Mercil says restraint used on Floyd not authorized, 'The Guardian' reports live
8 April 2021 testimony resumes after police expert says use of force ‘not reasonable’: 8 April 2021: Derek Chauvin trial's testimony resumes after police expert says use of force ‘not reasonable’, 'The Guardian' reports - 8 April 2021: Protesters gather every day to demand justice for George Floyd
9 April 2021 Chauvin trial told 'activities of law enforcement officers’ resulted in George Floyd’s death: 9 April 2021: Chauvin trial told 'activities of law enforcement officers’ resulted in George Floyd’s death, as Dr Lindsey Thomas said 'primary mechanism of death is asphyxia or low oxygen', 'The Guardian' reports live
12 April 2021 George Floyd’s death ‘absolutely preventable’, doctor says: 12 April 2021: During Derek Chauvin trial doctor says George Floyd’s death ‘absolutely preventable’, 'The Guardian' reports live
21 April 2021: Jury finds ex-Minneapolis police officer guilty: 21 April 2021: Jury finds ex-Minneapolis police officer guilty of murder of George Floyd on all counts, as George's brother - the only family member in court - was visibly shaking as the verdict was announced, as people outside the heavily fortified courthouse were chanting, and as world’s media also react to the Chauvin trial verdict
Since 1983 Minnesota Court of Appeals: Since 1983 Minnesota Court of Appeals
Law enforcement in Minnesota: Law enforcement in Minnesota
30 May 2020 police officers involved in Minneapolis killing fired: 30 May 2020: All four officers involved in the Minneapolis killing of African-American George Floyd have been fired
Environment of Minnesota: Environment of Minnesota - Natural history of Minnesota
Landforms and ecoregions in Minnesota: Landforms of Minnesota - List of ecoregions in Minnesota
Natural disasters in Minnesota: Natural disasters in Minnesota


Mississippi state: Mississippi state in the southern region of the USA, its 32nd most populous state
The Mississippi River is the chief river of the largest drainage system on the North American continent - Mississippi River Delta
History of Mississippi: History of Mississippi, the territory of Louisiana, documented since roughly 10,000 years ago
Native American history of Mississippi: Native American history of Mississippi - Native American tribes in Mississippi
Geography, demographics, economy, environment and culture in Mississippi: Geography, demographics, economy environment, and culture in Mississippi
Ethnic groups in Mississippi: Ethnic groups in Mississippi
August 2019 mass arrest: 8 August 2019: USA immigration officials have raided numerous Mississippi food processing plants and arrested 680 people, mostly Latino workers, in the largest workplace sting in at least a decade, just hours before Donald Trump was scheduled to visit majority-Latino city El Paso, rocked by the recent mass shooting that left 22 people dead by suspected gunman linked to an online screed about a 'Hispanic invasion'
African Americans in Mississippi: African Americans in Mississippi - Mississippi's population has the largest proportion of black Americans, 37.4% according to 2010 census, in the USA - African-American history of Mississippi
French colonists' term 'Creoles of color': 'Creoles of color', a historic ethnic group of Creole people that developed in the former French and Spanish colonies of Louisiana, especially in the city of New Orleans, Southern Mississippi, Alabama, and Northwestern Florida, as French colonists used the term 'Creole' to refer to whites born in the colony, also used for slaves born in the colony, but as a group of mixed-race people developed from unions between Europeans and Africans, the term Creoles of color was applied to them
Economy of Mississippi: Economy of Mississippi - Companies based in Mississippi
Agriculture in Mississippi: Agriculture in Mississippi - Plantations in Mississippi - List of plantations in Mississippi
List of Mississippi locations by per capita income: List of Mississippi locations by per capita income, as Mississippi is the poorest state in the USA, with a per capita income of $20,670 in 2012
Labor relations in Mississippi: Labor relations in Mississippi - Labor disputes in Mississippi
Politics of Mississippi: Politics of Mississippi - Since 1890 Constitution of Mississippi - Political parties in Mississippi - Government of Mississippi
Mississippi Legislature: Mississippi Legislature, the state legislature of Mississippi, as the bicameral Legislature is composed of the lower Mississippi House of Representatives, with 122 members, and the upper Mississippi State Senate, with 52 members, and as both representatives and senators serve four-year terms without term limits
Elections in Mississippi: Elections in Mississippi
August-November 2019 Mississippi elections: August-November 2019 Mississippi elections - 5 November 2019 Mississippi gubernatorial election
June 2020 Mississippi lawmakers vote to surrender the Confederate battle emblem from the state flag: 29 June 2020: Mississippi lawmakers voted to surrender the Confederate battle emblem from the state flag, more than a century after white supremacist legislators adopted the design a generation after the South lost the Civil War, as spectators cheered and applauded after the votes in the House and Senate in the state having a 38% Black population - 29 June 2020: Mississippi lawmakers have voted to retire the state flag, condemned as racist and the last to feature the Confederate battle emblem, while a commission will design its replacement
1 July 2020 bill to remove Confederate emblem from Mississippi flag: 1 July 2020: Governor signs historic bill to remove Confederate emblem from Mississippi flag
November 2020 elections in Mississippi: 2020 Mississippi elections - 3 November 2020 USA House of Representatives elections in Mississippi - 2020 USA Senate election in Mississippi - 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in Mississippi
Social movements and protest in Mississippi: African-American history of Mississippi - Activists for African-American civil rights - Since 1909 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People NAACP, a civil rights organization to advance justice for African Americans
Since 1835 anti-lynching movement in the USA: Since 1835 anti-lynching movement, an organized public effort in the USA that aimed to eradicate the practice of lynching, used as a tool to repress African Americans, as the anti-lynching movement reached its height between the 1890s and 1930s
1959-1963 Biloxi wade-ins protests by local African Americans: 1959-1963 Biloxi wade-ins protests that were conducted by local African Americans on the beaches of Biloxi in Mississippi during the civil rights movement, as demonstrations were led by Dr. Gilbert R. Mason an effort to desegregate the city's 42 km of beaches on the Mississippi Gulf Coast in a local effort, without involvement from the state or national NAACP
1960s civil rights movement and 'Tougaloo Nine': 'Tougaloo Nine', a group of African-American students at Tougaloo College, who participated in civil disobedience by staging sit-ins of segregated public institutions in Mississippi in 1961
Since May 2020 George Floyd protests in Mississippi: Since May 2020 George Floyd protests in Mississippi
5 June 2020 Black Lives Matter protests continue: 5 June 2020: As Black Lives Matter protests continue, Mississippi lawmakers consider addressing criminal justice policy
7/8 June 2020 protests against police and racism spread across Mississippi: 7 June 2020: Protests against police and racism spread across Mississippi - 8 June 2020: Historic protests for Black Lives sweep Mississippi over weekend
Metropolitan areas in Mississippi: Metropolitan areas in Mississippi, as the state of Mississippi has a total of five metropolitan statistical areas that are fully or partially located in the state. 17 of the state's 82 counties are classified by the Census Bureau as metropolitan. As of the 2000 census, these counties had a combined population of 1,194,522 inhabitants (42.0% of the state's total population).
Jackson city and Jackson Metropolitan Statistical Area: Jackson city and Jackson Metropolitan Statistical Area, a metropolitan statistical area in the central region of the state of Mississippi that covers seven counties including Copiah, Hinds, Holmes, Madison, Rankin, Simpson, and Yazoo. As of the 2010 census, the Jackson MSA had a population of 586,320 citizens. Jackson is the principal city.
Since 1821 timeline of Jackson, Mississippi: Timeline of Jackson, Mississippi since 1821
Msy-December 1961 'Freedom Riders' civil rights activists: Msy-December 1961 'Freedom Riders' civil rights activists who rode interstate buses into the segregated Southern USA and subsequent years to challenge the non-enforcement of Supreme Court's decisions 'Morgan v. Virginia 1946' and 'Boynton v. Virginia 1960', which ruled that segregated public buses were unconstitutional. The southern states had ignored the rulings and the federal government did nothing to enforce them. The first 'Freedom Ride' left Washington, D.C. on 4 May 1961, and was scheduled to arrive in New Orleans on 17 May.
Since August 2022 Jackson water crisis: Since August 2022 Jackson water crisis, after the Pearl River flooded due to severe storms in the state. The flooding caused O.B. Curtis Water Treatment Plant, the city's largest water treatment facility, which was already running on backup pumps due to failures the month prior, to stop the treatment of drinking water indefinitely. This resulted in approximately 150,000 residents of the city being left without access to safe drinking water.
Crime in Mississippi: Crime in Mississippi
Violence in Mississippi: Violence in Mississippi - Deaths by firearm in Mississippi
Racism in the USA: Racism in the USA
Ku Klux Klan crimes in Mississippi: Ku Klux Klan crimes in Mississippi
Since early 1960s White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan: White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a chapter of the Ku Klux Klan originating in Mississippi and Louisiana in the early 1960s
Since 1960s murder of civil rights activists by White Knights: Since 1960s murder of civil rights activists by White Knights
Until today Ku Klux Klan activity in Mississippi and specific White Knights: After the Civil Rights era, Ku Klux Klan activity in Mississippi, and specific White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan activity, did not stop, as in 2017, six different Klan organizations have been publicly identified in Mississippi, with three of those identified as White Knights organizations
Lynching deaths in Mississippi: Lynching deaths in Mississippi
Mass shootings in Mississippi: Mass shootings in Mississippi
October1997 Pearl High School shooting: 1 October1997 Pearl High School shooting
July 2003 Lockheed Martin mass shooting: 8 July 2003 Lockheed Martin, when the gunman Douglas Williams and assembly line worker at the Lockheed Martin plant in Meridian shot 14 of his co-workers with a shotgun, killing six of them, before committing suicide
May 2017 Lincoln County mass shooting: 27 May 2017 Lincoln County mass shooting, when eight people were killed in a spree killing and the perpetrator Godbolt sustained an injury to his arm in a shootout with victim Ferral Burage and was subsequently arrested
Law and legal history of Mississippi: Mississippi law - Legal history of Mississippi - Since 1890 Constitution of Mississippi
Courts of Mississippi: Courts of Mississippi - Mississippi state courts - County courthouses in Mississippi - List of courthouses in Mississippi
Supreme Court of Mississippi: Supreme Court of Mississippi
Law enforcement in Mississippi: Law enforcement in Mississippi
Environment of Mississippi: Environment of Mississippi - Natural history of Mississippi - Geology of Mississippi
Landforms and protected areas of Mississippi: Landforms of Mississippi - Protected areas of Mississippi
Climate change in Mississippi: Climate change in Mississippi
Natural disasters in Mississippi: Natural disasters in Mississippi


Missouri state: Missouri state located in the Midwestern USA, bordered by eight federal states, as the Missouri River, after which the state is named, flows through the center of the state into the Mississippi River, which makes up Missouri's eastern border - Geology of Missouri - Geography of Missouri
Missouri and Mississippi river system: List of rivers of Missouri by drainage basin, including the Missouri River, the longest river in North America, rising in the Rocky Mountains of western Montana, entering the Mississippi River north of St. Louis, and - although nominally considered a tributary of the Mississippi - being much longer and carryng a comparable volume of water, they form combined the world's fourth longest river system, as for over 12,000 years, people have depended on the Missouri River and its tributaries as a source of sustenance and transportation - Mississippi River, flowing from its traditional source of Lake Itasca in northern Minnesota, generally south to the Mississippi River Delta in the Gulf of Mexico, and draining with its many tributaries all or parts of 32 USA states and two Canadian provinces between the Rocky and Appalachian mountains
Native American history of Missouri: Native American history of Missouri - Since 1730-1350 BC culture, phase, and chronological table for the Mississippi Valley - Native American tribes in Missouri - Missouria or Missouri - in their own language Niúachi ('People of the River Mouth') - Native American tribe that originated in the Great Lakes region, belonging to the Chiwere division of the Siouan language family, together with the Iowa and Otoe, as the tribe later lived near the mouth of the Grand River at its confluence with the Missouri River, and as the state of Missouri and the Missouri River are named for the tribe
1539–1543 list of sites and peoples visited by the Hernando de Soto expedition: 1539–1543 list of sites and peoples visited by the Hernando de Soto Expedition, including areas today known as Mississippi and Missouri state
1673–1803 European exploration and colonization of the region of Missouri: 1673–1803 European exploration and colonization of the region of Missouri
Since 1720 history of large-scale slavery in Missouri: Since 1720 history of large-scale slavery in the State of Missouri, when French entrepreneur Philippe François Renault brought about 500 African slaves from Saint-Domingue up the Mississippi River to work in lead mines in what is now southeastern Missouri and southern Illinois, later and in continuation of British rule concentrated in agricultural industries, such as cotton cultivation, tobacco, hemp, grain, and livestock, legal until 1865
African-American history of Missouri: African-American history of Missouri - African-American history in St. Louis
Demographics of Missouri: Demographics of Missouri - Ethnic groups in Missouri
Economy of Missouri: Economy of Missouri - Mining in Missouri - Energy in Missouri - Companies based in Missouri
Water transportation in Missouri: Water transportation in Missouri
Agriculture in Missouri: Agriculture in Missouri - Corn Belt region of the Midwestern USA that, since the 1850s, has dominated corn production and more generally linked to the area of the Midwest dominated by farming and agriculture - Western Corn Belt Plains, a Level III ecoregion designated by the Environmental Protection Agency in seven USA states
Labor and labor relations in Missouri: Labor and labor relations in Missouri - Labor disputes in Missouri
Taxation in Missouri: Taxation in Missouri
Politics, government and constitution of Missouri: Politics of Missouri - Government of Missouri - Constitution of Missouri
Missouri General Assembly: Missouri General Assembly
Political parties and political party strength in Missouri: Political parties in Missouri - Political party strength in Missouri
Cities, municipalities and villages in Missouri: Cities in Missouri - List of cities in Missouri - List of municipalities in Missouri - Villages in Missouri - Villages in Missouri by county
Kansas City: Kansas City, the largest city and second largest metropolitan area in the state of Missouri
Since 19th century timeline of Kansas City: Timeline of Kansas City, Missouri, since 1838
Since 1963 University of Missouri–Kansas City: Since 1963 University of Missouri–Kansas City
22 December 2020 'Kansas City Star' apologizes for decades of racist reporting: 22 décembre 2020: Le patron du 'Kansas City Star' a présenté lundi ses excuses au nom du quotidien pour des décennies de couverture raciste et discriminatoire à l’encontre de la minorité noire
St. Louis City: St. Louis, the second largest city in the state of Missouri behind Kansas and situated along the western bank of the Mississippi River, as the Missouri River merges with the Mississippi River 15 river miles north of Downtown St. Louis, forming the fourth-longest river system in the world, and as the estimated 2018 population of the city proper was 302,838 inhabitants and the bi-state metropolitan area was 2,804,724
History of St. Louis before 1762 and history of Native American civilization: History of St. Louis before 1762 - Native American history of Missouri - Mississippian culture, a mound-building Native American civilization that flourished in what is now the Midwestern, Eastern, and Southeastern USA from approximately 800 to 1600, varying regionally, and composed of a series of urban settlements and satellite villages (suburbs) linked together by loose trading networks - Native American tribes in Missouri
Timeline of St. Louis since 1764: Timeline of St. Louis since 1764
History of St. Louis 1763–1803: History of St. Louis 1763–1803, as - after in 1763 French governor granted a trade monopoly over the west upper Mississippi region to New Orleans merchant Maxent - Maxent quickly engaged the service of Le Dee and Laclède to build trading posts in the Illinois Country. In August 1763 France had ceded its territory on the east bank of the Mississippi to Great Britain according (Treaty of Paris after New France was ceded to the British at the conclusion of the French and Indian War with Vincennes falling under the authority of Great Britain), changing the significance of trading posts on the west bank. Laclède arrived in April 1764 inspect a site he named the village St. Louis. The plan of the village was similar to that of New Orleans. The settlement began to gain French Creole residents from Cahokia and Fort de Chartres quickly during 1763 and 1764 due to fear of poor treatment by British soldiers who were sent to Illinois after the Treaty of Paris. As the primary civil and business leader in the village, Laclède awarded lots to the new settlers. Soon, it became one of the most emigrated to cities in the in the later USA, with some forty families moving there from east bank settlements. - 18th century history of New France, British America in USA's Revolutionary War, post-revolution turmoil, as the Native American tribes - including the Shawnee, Wabash, the Miami, the Piankeshaw and more - in the upper Mississippi, Ohio river and the Great Lakes region were the main victims, ending in the 'Trail of Tears' since 1830
1 January 2020 4 homicides in first 3 hours of St. Louis' new year: 1 January 2020: 4 homicides in first 3 hours of 2020 in St. Louis
27 June 2020 activists call for St. Louis to take down statue of its anti-Semitic namesake: 27 June 2020: Activists call for St. Louis to take down statue of its anti-Semitic namesake, as monument in Missouri city to medieval French king Louis IX, who expelled Jews, burned Jewish texts, sparks row as statues topple worldwide amid racial justice protests
29 June 2020 video of white St Louis couple pointing guns at protesters retweeted by Trump: 29 June 2020: Trump courted controversy on Monday – and perhaps sought to deflect attention from reports about Russia placing bounties on USA soldiers in Afghanistan – by retweeting news footage of a white couple in St Louis, Missouri who pointed guns at protesters marching for police reform
30 June 2020 Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis defends statue of anti-Semitic King Louis IX: 30 June 2020: The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis issued an emphatic defense of the city’s statue of King Louis IX, the Missouri city’s namesake, without mentioning his persecution of Jews during the Middle Ages, as Missouri city’s namesake presided over notorious public burning of the Talmud and issued order to expel his Jewish subjects
Missouri's Ferguson: Ferguson is part of the Greater St. Louis metropolitan area - Demographics of Ferguson
2014/2015 shooting of Michael Brown by a police officer and unrest: Ferguson unrest - an ongoing series of protests and civil disorder after the fatal shooting of Michael Brown by a police officer on 9 August 2014 in Ferguson - 2 September 2015: The police response to unrest in Ferguson in 2014 offers lessons in how not to handle mass demonstrations, Justice Department's report says
2016 legal proceedings against Ferguson city over alleged civil rights violations: 11 February 2016: USA Department of Justice launches legal proceedings against the city of Ferguson over alleged civil rights violations by its police force and court system, after the city council rejected aspects of a negotiated agreement
Missouri society and culture: Missouri society - Missouri culture
9th-17th century Mississippian culture: Mississippian culture, a mound-building Native American civilization that flourished in what is now the Midwestern, Eastern, and Southeastern USA from approximately 800 to 1600, varying regionally, and composed of a series of urban settlements and satellite villages (suburbs) linked together by loose trading networks, as the largest city was Cahokia
Education in Missouri: Education in Missouri - Schools in Missouri - Universities and colleges in Missouri
Health in Missouri: Health in Missouri
Medical outbreaks, disasters and man-made disasters in Missouri: Disasters and man-made disasters in Missouri
Since 1972 Times Beach dioxin—contamination: 1972-1983 Times Beach, ghost town in St. Louis County completely evacuated early in 1983 due to TCDD, also known as dioxin—contamination, and the largest civilian exposure to this compound in the history of the USA
Since 1970s West Lake Landfill with radioactive waste: Since 1970s West Lake Landfill, a closed, unlined mixed-waste landfill located in Missouri's Bridgeton containing radioactive waste, and an EPA Superfund cleanup site
Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Missouri: Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Missouri, timeline, responses and statistics
23 April 2020 6,137 covid-19 cases in Missouri and 208 deaths: 23 April 2020: 6,137 covid-19 cases in Missouri and 208 deaths
Healthcare in Missouri: Healthcare in Missouri - Medical and health organizations based in Missouri
Crime in Missouri: Crime in Missouri - Crimes in Missouri
Violence in Missouri: Violence in Missouri
Murder and deaths by firearm in Missouri: Murder in Missouri - Lynching deaths in Missouri - Deaths by firearm in Missouri - Mass shootings in Missouri
May/July 1917 East St. Louis massacres: East St. Louis massacres were a series of outbreaks of labor- and race-related violence by people that caused the deaths of an estimated 40–250 African Americans in late May and early July 1917. Another 6,000 blacks were left homeless
November 1919 lynching in Moberly: November 1919 lynching in Moberly, Missouri, when four African-Americans were Lynched, and as three were able to escape but one was shot to death
February 2008 Kirkwood City Council mass shooting: February 2008 Kirkwood City Council shooting, when a gunman went on a shooting rampage at a public meeting in the city hall, leaving six people dead and two others injured
January 2010 St. Louis mass shooting: 7 January 2010 St. Louis mass shooting at an ABB power plant, when an ABB Power employee, armed with multiple firearms, killed three and injured five others, two critically, and killed himself before police arrived
March 2016 Kansas–Missouri murder spree: March 2016 Kansas–Missouri murder spree
Law and legal history of Missouri: Missouri law - Legal history of Missouri
Gun laws in Missouri: Gun laws in Missouri
Missouri state's judicial branch: Missouri state's judicial branch
State courts and courthouses in Missouri: Courthouses in Missouri - Missouri state courts
Since 1820 Supreme Court of Missouri: Since 1820 Supreme Court of Missouri
Law enforcement in Missouri: Law enforcement in Missouri - Law enforcement agencies of Missouri - Penal system in Missouri - Capital punishment in Missouri
Environment of Missouri: Environment of Missouri - Natural history of Missouri
Landforms and protected areas of Missouri: Landforms of Missouri - Protected areas of Missouri - Protected areas of Missouri by county - Forests of Missouri
Water in Missouri: Water in Missouri - Dams in Missouri
Natural disasters in Missouri: Natural disasters in Missouri
Tornadoes in Missouri: Tornadoes in Missouri
2019 Midwestern USA floods: 2019 Midwestern USA floods


Montana state: Montana state located in the Western region
Montana society and economy: Montana society - Economy of Montana
Demographics of Montana: Demographics of Montana - Native American tribes in Montana
Media of Montana: Media of Montana
Politcs and elections in Montana: Politics in Montana - Elections in Montana
May/June 2017 Republican Gianforte convicted of attacking reporter joins House: 24 May 2017 Republican Greg Gianforte's assault of reporter Ben Jacobs - 26 May 2017: The election of a Republican in Montana who has just been charged with assaulting journalist Ben Jacobs will create a fresh headache on Capitol Hill and in the USA - 27 May 2017: Donald Trump broke off from his world tour to praise the victory in Montana of Greg Gianforte, who assaulted Guardian reporter Ben Jacobs the day before his election - 8 June 2017: Multimillionaire Gianforte who assaulted Guardian journalist on the eve of his election to the USA House of Representatives, has issued a full and unequivocal apology to the reporter and agreed to donate $50,000 to the 'Committee to Protect Journalists' - 12 June 2017: Montana Republican and multimillionaire Gainforte sentenced to community service, fined $385 and spared jail after pleading guilty to assaulting Guardian reporter Ben Jacobs on the eve of his election, causing injury to Jacobs - 21 June 2017: Republican Gianforte convicted of attacking reporter Ben Jacobs joins House
November 2017 Gainforte's false statement: 18 November 2017: USA congressman Greg Gianforte misled police after his assault of Guardian reporter Ben Jacobs in May, falsely stating that Jacobs had initiated physical contact and that the 'liberal media … is trying to make a story', according to the police incident report
Crime and violence in Montana: Crime in Montana - Violence in Montana


Nevada state: Nevada state in the Western region of the USA, bordered by Oregon to the northwest, Idaho to the northeast, California to the west, Arizona to the southeast, and Utah to the east. Nevada is the 7th-most extensive, the 32nd-most populous, and the 9th-least densely populated of the USA. Nearly three-quarters of Nevada's people live in Clark County, which contains the Las Vegas–Paradise metropolitan area, including three of the state's four largest incorporated cities. Nevada's capital is Carson City while the largest city is Las Vegas:
History of Nevada: History of Nevada
Native American tribes in Nevada: Native American tribes in Nevada
Demographics of Nevada: Demograpics of Nevada
Economy of Nevada: Economy of Nevada
Las Vegas Valley metropolitan area: Las Vegas Valley, a major metropolitan area in the southern part of Nevada, and the second largest in the Southwestern USA. The state's largest urban agglomeration, the Las Vegas Metropolitan Statistical Area is coextensive since 2003 with Clark County, Nevada.[1] The Valley is largely defined by the Las Vegas Valley landform, a 1,600 km2 basin area surrounded by mountains to the north, south, east and west of the metropolitan area. The Valley is home to the three largest incorporated cities in Nevada including Las Vegas, Henderson and North Las Vegas. Eleven unincorporated towns governed by the Clark County government are part of the Las Vegas Township and constitute the largest community in the state of Nevada. Since the 1990s, the Las Vegas Valley has seen rapid growth, tripling its population of 741,459 in 1990 to 2,227,053 inhabitants estimated in 2018. The Las Vegas Valley remains one of the fastest growing metropolitan areas in the USA, and in its relatively short history has established a diverse presence in international business, commerce, urban development and entertainment, as well as one of the most visited tourist destinations.
History and timeline of Las Vegas: History and timeline of Las Vegas
Poltics of Nevada: Politics of Nevada
Environment of Nevada: Environment of Nevada
Water in Nevada: Water in Nevada
3 June 2022 drought-stricken USA warned of looming 'dead pool': 3 June 2022: Sitting on the Arizona-Nevada border near Las Vegas, Lake Mead - formed by the creation of the Hoover Dam on the Colorado River - is the largest reservoir in the USA and provides water to 25 million people across three states and Mexico. Here, the stunning scale of a drought in the American west has been laid plain for all to see. The water level is now so low that bodies of murder victims from decades back, once hidden by its depths, have surfaced.


New Hampshire state: New Hampshire state, bordered by Massachusetts to the south, Vermont to the west, Maine and the Gulf of Maine to the east, and the Canadian province of Quebec to the north. Of the 50 USA states, New Hampshire is the fifth smallest by area and the tenth least populous, with a population of 1,377,529 million residents as of the 2020 census. Concord is the state capital, while Manchester is the largest city.
Concord city: Concord city, the capital of New Hampshire and the seat of Merrimack County. As of the 2020 census the population was 43,976 citizens, making it the third largest city in New Hampshire behind Manchester and Nashu.
Manchester city: Manchester city, the most populous city in New Hampshire and in northern New England, a region comprising the states of Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. At the 2020 census, it had a population of 115,644 citizens.
Timeline of Manchester, New Hampshire: Timeline of Manchester, New Hampshire since 1722
Portsmouth city: Portsmouth city, with a population of 21,956 citizens in 2020, is a historic seaport and popular summer tourist destination on the Piscataqua River bordering the state of Maine


New Jersey state: New Jersey state in the Mid-Atlantic region, a peninsula, bordered on the north and east by the state of New York, on the east, southeast and south by the Atlantic Ocean, also the fourth-smallest state by area but the 11th-most populous with 9 million residents in 2017, making it the most densely populated of the 50 USA states with its biggest city being Newark
History of New Jersey, Lenape tribes and European conquerors: History of New Jersey - the surviving story of the area of present-day New Jersey begins at the end of the Younger Dryas, about 15,000 years ago, as Native Americans moved into New Jersey soon after the reversal of the Younger Dryas, and as Europeans in the service of the King of France began with the exploration of the Jersey Shore in 1524 when many tribes of the Lenape lived in the area - Lenape, an indigenous people, having a matrilineal clan system and historically matrilocal, of the Northeastern Woodlands, who live in Canada and the USA, as their historical territory included present-day New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania along the Delaware River watershed, New York City, western Long Island, and the Lower Hudson Valley - Lenapehoking is a term for the lands historically inhabited by the Native American people known as the Lenape (named the Delaware people or Delaware Nation by European colonialists) in what is now the Mid-Atlantic USA - Colonial history of New Jersey by European conquerors
February 1643 Dutch 'Slaughter of the Innocents' (Pavonia Massacre): February 1643 Pavonia Massacre, after Dutch officer Kieft decided to punish the Native Americans who had taken refuge at Communipaw, leading to a massacre as 129 Dutch soldiers killed 120 Native Americans, including women and children
1643–1645 Kieft's brutal war in Dutch colony 'New Netherland': 1643–1645 Kieft's War, a conflict between the colony of New Netherland and the Lenape Indians, after Kieft ordered Dutch colonists to attack Lenape camps, massacring the inhabitants, which encouraged unification among the regional Algonquian tribes against them and the Dutch brutal regime in so-called 'New Netherland'
Demographics of New Jersey: Demographics of New Jersey
Economy of New Jersey: Economy of New Jersey - Companies based in New Jersey - Gambling in New Jersey
Agriculture in New Jersey: Agriculture in New Jersey
Economic history and labor disputes in New Jersey: Economic history of New Jersey - Labor disputes in New Jersey
Port cities and towns in New Jersey: Port cities and towns in New Jersey
Newark city: Newark city, the most populous city in the state of New Jersey and the seat of Essex County. As of the 2020 census, the city's population was 311,549 citizens, an increase of 34,409 from the 2010 census count
Timeline of Newark, New Jersey: Timeline of Newark, New Jersey since 1666, when Robert Treat and other Puritans bought land from Hackensack tribe
21st century timeline of Newark, New Jersey: 21st century timeline of Newark, New Jersey
6 July 2023 two firefighters killed battling cargo ship blaze at New Jersey port: 6 July 2023: Two firefighters were killed battling a blaze that began when cars caught fire deep inside a cargo ship carrying 5,000 cars at a New Jersey port, Newark’s fire chief said
Politics of New Jersey: Politics of New Jersey - 1776, 1844 and 1947 (amended several times) constitutions of New Jersey - History of the New Jersey State Constitution - Political parties in New Jersey - Political party strength in New Jersey
Since 1977 New Jersey Casino Control Commission: Since 1977 New Jersey Casino Control Commission
Elections and politics in New Jersey: Elections in New Jersey - New Jersey elections by year
November 2019 New Jersey elections: 5 November 2019 New Jersey elections
7 July 2020 New Jersey votes in primary: 7 July 2020: New Jersey faces covid-19 crisis as global cases approach 3 million and two east coast states including Biden’s home state of Delaware vote in primaries today
2020 New Jersey elections: 2020 New Jersey elections - 2 June 2020 New Jersey Democratic primary - 3 November 2020 2020 USA House of Representatives elections in New Jersey - 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in New Jersey - 3 November 2020 USA Senate election in New Jersey
Social movements, labor relations and disputes in New Jersey: Labor relations in New Jersey - Labor disputes in New Jersey
1835 textile strike against more than 13 daily working hours and child labour: 1835 Paterson textile strike in New Jersey, involving more than 2,000 workers from 20 textile mills across the city, as the strikers, many of whom children and of Irish descent, were seeking a reduction in daily working hours from thirteen and a half hours to eleven hours
1913 Paterson silk strike: 1913 Paterson silk strike involved demands for establishment of an eight-hour day and improved working conditions
1915–1916 Bayonne refinery strikes: 1915–1916 Bayonne refinery strikes, labor actions of refinery workers in Bayonne by mostly Polish-Americans who struck Standard Oil of New Jersey and Tidewater Petroleum plants
1926-1927 Passaic textile strikes: 1926-1927 Passaic textile strikes by over 15,000 woolen mill workers in and around Passaic over wage issues in several factories and eight-hour work day
1934 and 1935 New York Shipbuilding strikes: 1934 and 1935 New York Shipbuilding strikes occurred in the Port of Camden, New Jersey
December 2019 thousands of mourners for two victims of kosher store shooting: 12 December 2019: Thousands of mourners took to the streets of Brooklyn and Jersey City late Wednesday for the funerals of Mindel Ferencz and Moshe Deutsch, who were killed in the 10 December kosher store shooting
Society, culture and human rights in New Jersey: Society, culture and human rights in New Jersey
Demographics and native American tribes of New Jersey: Demographics of New Jersey - Native American tribes in New Jersey - Native American history of New Jersey - List of place names of Native American origin in New Jersey
Education in New Jersey: Education in New Jersey - Education in New Jersey by city
Schools in New Jersey: Schools in New Jersey
Universities and colleges in New Jersey: Universities and colleges in New Jersey
Native American museums in New Jersey: Native American museums in New Jersey
Since 10,000 years Minisink Archeological Site: Minisink Archeological Site, an archeological site of 1320 acres located in both Sussex County, New Jersey and Pike County, that was part of a region occupied by Munsee-speaking Lenape, and that supported human habitation for 10,000 years
Ethnic museums (Afro-American Historical and Cultural Society and Jewish Museum) in New Jersey: Ethnic museums in New Jersey - Since 1970s Afro-American Historical and Cultural Society Museum in New Jersey - Since 2003 Jewish Museum of New Jersey
Health and healthcare in New Jersey: Health in New Jersey - Healthcare in New Jersey
New Jersey media: New Jersey media
Crime in New Jersey: Crime in New Jersey
Violence in New Jersey: Violence in New Jersey - Deaths by firearm in New Jersey
September 1949 'Walk of Death': 6 September 1949 'Walk of Death', when Howard Unruh shot and killed 13 people (including three children) during a 12-minute walk through his neighborhood in Camden
June 2018 'Art All Night' mass shooting: 17 June 2018 Art All Night shooting, as nearly 1,000 people were at the 'Art All Night' event in New Jersey's Trenton and multiple people began to shoot at one another
10 December 2019 Jersey City kosher grocery mass shooting: 10 December 2019 Jersey City shooting, a mass shooting at a cemetery and a kosher grocery store located in the Greenville section of the city, in which six people were killed - 11 December 2019: New Jersey kosher supermarket shooters 'targeted the location', mayor says - 12 December 2019: One of the Jersey city shooters was a 'Black Hebrew Israelite', as Southern Poverty Law Center classifies the organisation as a hate group, naming one branch in particular, the Israelite Church of God in Jesus Christ
20 July 2020 gunman kills son and wounds husband of USA District Judge Esther Salas: 19/20 July 2020 gunman disguised as a Federal Express delivery driver killed and wounded family of USA District Judge Esther Salas - 20 July 2020: After attacker posed as delivery driver to enter New Jersey family home, gunman kills son and wounds husband of USA District Judge Esther Salas, a daughter of Cuban and Mexican immigrants, handling several high profile cases and recently Deutsche Bank-Jeffrey Epstein case, as Democratic New Jersey governor Phil Murphy said 'this tragedy is our latest reminder that gun violence remains a crisis in our country and that our work to make every community safer is not done'
Corruption and political scandals in New Jersey: Political scandals in New Jersey
Since 2002 'Operation Bid Rig': Since 2002 'Operation Bid Rig', an ongoing, long-term investigation into political corruption, including money laundering, bank fraud and human organ trafficking, in New Jersey conducted by the FBI, the Internal Revenue Service, and the USA Attorney for the District of New Jersey
Law of New Jersey: Law of New Jersey - Legal history of New Jersey - 1776, 1844 and 1947 (amended several times) constitutions of New Jersey - History of the New Jersey State Constitution
Judiciary of New Jersey: Judiciary of New Jersey - New Jersey state courts
20 July 2020 gunman kills son and wounds husband of USA District Judge Esther Salas: 19/20 July 2020 gunman disguised as a Federal Express delivery driver killed and wounded family of USA District Judge Esther Salas - 20 July 2020: After attacker posed as delivery driver to enter New Jersey family home, gunman kills son and wounds husband of USA District Judge Esther Salas, a daughter of Cuban and Mexican immigrants, handling several high profile cases and recently Deutsche Bank-Jeffrey Epstein case, as Democratic New Jersey governor Phil Murphy said 'this tragedy is our latest reminder that gun violence remains a crisis in our country and that our work to make every community safer is not done'
Environment of New Jersey: Environment of New Jersey - Natural history of New Jersey - Climate and climate change in New Jersey
Landforms and water in New Jersey: Landforms of New Jersey - Water in New Jersey - Rivers of New Jersey
2015 ExxonMobil-New Jersey environmental contamination settlement: 2015 ExxonMobil-New Jersey environmental contamination settlement over contaminated sites at oil refinery plants and other facilities at Bayway Refinery in Linden and Bayonne Refinery in Bayonne, dating back to the Standard Oil's use of the properties starting in the 1870s
Natural disasters in New Jersey: Natural disasters in New Jersey - Hurricanes and tropical storms in New Jersey


New Mexico state: New Mexico state in the Southwestern region of the USA with its capital Santa Fe, founded in 1610 as capital of Nuevo México since 1598), and one of the Mountain States sharing the Four Corners region with Utah, Colorado, and Arizona, and with an estimated population of 2,096,829 citizens in 2019
History of New Mexico: History of New Mexico, as Native American settlement stretches back at least 11,000 years to the hunter-gatherer Clovis culture, leaving evidence of their campsites and stone tools, as after the invention of agriculture, the land was inhabited by the Ancestral Puebloans, who built houses out of stone or adobe bricks and experienced a Golden Age around AD 1000, and as from those people arose the historic Pueblo peoples who lived primarily along the few major rivers, including the Rio Grande, the Pecos, the Canadian, the San Juan, and the Gila
Demographics of New Mexico: Demographics of New Mexico
Economy of New Mexico: Economy of New Mexico, as oil and gas production, tourism, and federal government spending are important drivers of its economy, and as main export partners include Mexico 42.9%, Israel 14.0%, China 13.7% and Japan 6.6%
List of municipalities in New Mexico: List of municipalities in New Mexico
Bernalillo County: Bernalillo County is the most populous county in the state of New Mexico with a population of 662,564 inhabitants in 2010. The county seat Albuquerque is the most populous city in New Mexico, and Bernalillo County is the central county of the Albuquerque NM Metropolitan Statistical Area
Albuquerque city: Albuquerque, the most populous city in New Mexico, with of 560,513 citizens in 2019 - History of Albuquerque
Demographics of Albuquerque: Demographics of Albuquerque
Economy of Albuquerque: Economy of Albuquerque
Timeline of Albuquerque since 1706: Timeline of Albuquerque since 1706, when the town founded as a trading post between the Tiwa Puebloan peoples and the Hispanos in Nuevo México
1850 Albuquerque becomes part of USA's New Mexico: 1850 Albuquerque becomes part of USA New Mexico Territory
Since 1889 University of New Mexico in Albuquerque: Since 1889 University of New Mexico, a public research university in Albuquerque
16 June 2020 man shot as protesters try to remove Spanish conquistador statue: 16 June 2020: Man in Albuquerque shot as New Mexico protesters try to remove Spanish conquistador statue after he was attacked by armed men near statue, prompting the city to announce that the statue would be removed until officials determine the next steps
Santa Fe County: Santa Fe County, with a population of 144,170 inhabitants in 2010, and New Mexico's third-most populous county, after Bernalillo County and Doña Ana County. Its county seat is Santa Fe, the state capital.
Cities, towns and communities of Santa Fe County: Cities, towns and communities of Santa Fe County
Bonanza City 19th century's mining and today ghost town: Bonanza City. a ghost town, located 21 km southwest of Santa Fe in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, United States. The town was founded in 1880 as a mining town, following the discovery of gold and silver in the nearby Cerrillos Hills. It was later abandoned sometime in the early 1900s. Later in the twentieth century, The Bonanza Creek Movie Ranch, which contains a movie set depicting a late 19th century mining town
22 October 2021 'Western' film and reality at 'Bonanza Creek Ranch' near Santa Fe city: 22 October 2021: Actor Baldwin at the centre of a police investigation after shooting and killing his director of photography Halyna Hutchins with a prop gun on the set of a 'Western' movie in New Mexico in what appeared to be an 'accidental misfire' by Baldwin which also wounded the movie’s director in 'Bonanza Creek Ranch' near Santa Fe city, as Ukrainian cinematographer Halyna Hutchins earlier worked as a journalist in Eastern Europe
Santa Fe city: Santa Fe city, the capital of New Mexico, and the fourth-largest city in the state with a population of 84,683 citizens in 2019
History of Santa Fe area, originally occupied by Native American Tanoan peoples: History of Santa Fe, as its area was originally occupied by indigenous Tanoan peoples, who lived in numerous Pueblo villages along the Rio Grande. One of the earliest known settlements in what today is downtown Santa Fe came sometime after 900 CE. A group of native Tewa built a cluster of homes that centered around the site of today's Plaza and spread for half a mile to the south and west. The village was called Oghá P'o'oge in Tewa. The Tanoans and other Pueblo peoples settled along the Santa Fe River for its water and transportation, as the river had a year-round flow until the 1700s. By the 20th century the Santa Fe River was a seasonal waterway. As of 2007, the river was recognized as the most endangered river in the USA, according to the conservation group American Rivers
Santa Fe River, history, environmental issues and activists: The Santa Fe River, a tributary of the Rio Grande in northern New Mexico. It starts in the Sangre de Cristo mountain range and passes through the state capital Santa Fe, providing approximately 40% of the city's water supply. It is an intermittent stream with two perennial reaches - Santa Fe River, watershed and since early 21st century city action to make improvements in the watershed - Santa Fe Watershed Association's mission is to protect and restore the health and vibrancy of the Santa Fe River and its watershed for the benefit of people and the environment. We achieve this through education, restoration, stewardship, and advocacy.
Education in Santa Fe: Education in Santa Fe
Timeline of Santa Fe city: History and timeline of Santa Fe
Since 1848 USA state capital: Since 1846, when the USA declared war on Mexico, when some 1,700 soldiers occupied Santa Fe to claim it and the whole New Mexico Territory for, the USA by 1848 officially gained the territory through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
Since 2009 New Mexico History Museum: Since 2009 New Mexico History Museum, part of the state-run Museum of New Mexico system, housing permanent and rotating exhibits covering the history of New Mexico from ancient Native American cultures to the present
22-24 October 2021 annual Hunt for Red Rocktober fall river and arroyo cleanup: 22-24 October 2021 seventh annual Hunt for Red Rocktober fall river and arroyo cleanup, including stop by Parque del Rio on the 23rd to help plant trees, in partnership with the City of Santa Fe
Grants city and Cibola County: Since 1872 Grants city in Cibola County, located about 126 km west of Albuquerque with a population of 9,182 citizens in 2010 Census, and the county seat of Cibola County
Milan village in Cibola County: Milan village in Cibola County, New Mexico
Since 1993 'Cibola County Correctional Center': Since 1993 'Cibola County Correctional Center', a privately owned minimum-security prison, located at 2000 Cibola Loop in Milan, Cibola County, New Mexico
2 July 2020 refugees say protest against risk of covid-19 violently suppressed: 2 July 2020: Refugees say protest against risk of covid-19 was violently suppressed at New Mexico facility run by private firm CoreCivic
Politics of New Mexico: Politics of New Mexico
Since 1851 New Mexico elections: Since 1851 New Mexico elections
1851 New Mexico Territory USA House of Representatives elections: Since 1851 New Mexico elections - 1850 and 1851 USA House of Representatives elections in New Mexico Territory
3 November 2020 USA general and presidential election in New Mexico: 3 November 2020 USA House of Representatives elections in New Mexico - 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in New Mexico - 3 November 2020 USA Senate election in New Mexico
4 November 2020 USA's 117th Congress will have a record number of Native American women: 4 November 2020: The 117th Congress will have a record number of Native American women after voters elected three to the House of Representatives, as Democrats Deb Haaland, a Laguna Pueblo member representing New Mexico, and Sharice Davids, a Ho-Chunk Nation member representing Kansas, both retained their seats after becoming the first Native American women elected to Congress in 2018, and as both in November 2020 are joined by Yvette Herrell, who is Cherokee, with New Mexico congressional seat
2020 New Mexico's 54.29% for Democratic presidential candidate: 2020 USA presidential election results in New Mexico, as Democrats win 501,614 votes and a 54.29% majority
April 2021 New Mexico fights to escape powerful grip of big oil and gas: 23 April 2021: New Mexico fights to escape powerful grip of big oil and gas, as the extractive industries continue to exert their might on the state and its people
Local elections in New Mexico: Local elections in New Mexico
Crime in New Mexico: Crime in New Mexico
Violence in New Mexico: Violence in New Mexico - Deaths by firearm in New Mexico
Law and legal history of New Mexico: New Mexico law - Legal history of New Mexico - Constitution of New Mexico
Judiciary and courthouses in New Mexico: Courthouses in New Mexico
Law enforcement in New Mexico: Law enforcement in New Mexico
Environmental Issues in New Mexico: Environmental Issues in New Mexico
11 May 2022 New Mexico wildfire spreading north toward mountain resort towns near Taos: 11 May 2022: New Mexico wildfire spreading north toward mountain resort towns near Taos, as two more days of high winds and very dry conditions expected as fire warnings issued across much of the western USA


New York State: New York state, northeastern and the 27th-most extensive, fourth-most populous, and seventh-most densely populated USA state - New York society
Since 10,000 BC pre-colonial history of Iroquoian and Algonquian Indian tribes region: Since 10,000 BC first peoples of the eastern American region are estimated to have arrived around 10,000 BC, as around AD 800 Iroquois ancestors moved into the area from the Appalachian region, and as the people of the Point Peninsula Complex were the predecessors of the Algonquian peoples in the later colonial region - Pre-colonial history of New York state - Native American history of New York state
Iroquois, 'People of the Longhouse' indigenous confederacy of Five and 'Six Nations': Iroquois 'People of the Longhouse', a historical indigenous confederacy in northeast North America, known during the colonial years to the French as the Iroquois League, later as the Iroquois Confederacy and to the English as the Five Nations, comprising the Mohawk, Onondaga, Oneida, Cayuga, and Seneca, and later named the 'Six Nations' - Iroquoian languages
Economy of the Iroquois: Economy of the Iroquois (economy of the Haudenosaunee) was based on communal production and combined elements of both horticulture and hunter-gatherer systems, as the Iroquoian people were predominantly agricultural, harvesting the 'Three Sisters' commonly grown by Native American groups, including corn, beans, and squash, and developping certain cultural customs including ideas concerning the nature and management of property, characterized by such components as common ownership of land and division of labor by gender
Mohawk and 'Hudson' River: 'Hudson' River, originating in the Adirondack Mountains and flowing southward through the Hudson Valley to the Upper New York Bay, draining into the Atlantic Ocean at New York Harbor, as the lower half of the river is a tidal estuary, deeper than the body of water into which it flows, occupying the Hudson Fjord formed during the most recent period of North American glaciation estimated at 26,000 to 13,300 years ago, and as the river is named after Henry Hudson sailing for the Dutch East India Company - Mohawk River, the largest tributary of the Hudson River, named for the Mohawk Nation of the Iroquois Confederacy
Since 1609 history of New York state: History of New York state beginning with Dutch and British colonial period
Demographics of New York state: Demographics of New York state
Economy of New York state: Economy of New York state
Agriculture in New York and history: Agriculture in New York - History of agriculture in New York, as the majority of the New York soils were formed from glacial till and outwash deposits, and known Iroquois agriculture from the 1300s onwards centered on the 'Three Sisters' beans, corn, and squash
Labor disputes in New York state: Labor disputes in New York state
Cities in New York: List of cities in New York - Cities in New York (state) by county - Histories of cities in New York state - Timeline of town creation in the Hudson Valley since 17th century
Buffalo city: Buffalo city, the second largest city in New York state with a population of 255,284 citizens in 2019, as the city serves as a major gateway for commerce and travel across the Canadian border, forming part of the bi-national Buffalo Niagara Region and Buffalo–Niagara Falls metropolitan area
Since 1620 timeline of Buffalo: Timeline of Buffalo, New York since 1620
14 May 2022 mass shooting in Buffalo city described as white supremacist act of domestic terrorism: 14 May 2022 mass shooting at Tops Friendly Markets supermarket in Kingsley, an eastern neighborhood of Buffalo city. Ten people were killed, and three others were injured, as eleven of the victims were African-American. The shooter livestreamed the attack on Twitch, as the accused 18-year-old Payton S. Gendron of Conklin in New York state was taken into custody and charged with first-degree murder. He is alleged to have written a manifesto, describing himself as a white supremacist and voicing support for the 'Great Replacement' conspiracy theory. The attack has been described as an act of domestic terrorism, and the incident is being investigated as racially motivated.
Rochester city: Rochester city, the seat of Monroe County and the third-most populous after New York City and Buffalo with an estimated population of 205,695 citizens in 2019, forming the core of a much larger suburban and rural area, as Rochester has a greater metro population of around 1 million people across six counties - Education in Rochester, New York - Government of Rochester
Economy of Rochester, New York: Economy of Rochester, New York - Economy of Rochester metropolitan area
Genesee River, tributary of Lake Ontario and Seneca history: Genesee River, a tributary of Lake Ontario flowing northward through the Twin Tiers of Pennsylvania and New York in the USA, as the river provided the original power for the Rochester area's 19th century mills and still provides hydroelectric power for downtown Rochester - Geology and history of the Genesee River, as Seneca nation traditionally lived between the Genesee River and Canandaigua Lake, until 1779, on the orders of George Washington, the 'Sullivan Expedition' destroyed over 40 Haudenosaunee villages in and around the watershed to force the Seneca and allied nations out of the newly formed USA, as subsequently - with most Iroquois having fled to Canada - the remnant tribal groups were in no position to further impede white settlers
Timeline and history of Rochester: Timeline and history of Rochester, New York
Since 1847 'The North Star' anti-slavery newspaper: Since 1847 'The North Star', a nineteenth-century anti-slavery newspaper published from the Talman Building in Rochester by abolitionist Frederick Douglass, and ceased as 'The North Star' in 1851 when it merged with 'Liberty Party Paper' based in Syracuse to form Frederick Douglass' Paper - Since 1819 Abolitionist publications in the USA - Timeline of abolition of slavery and serfdom since the middle Ages
August 1848 Rochester Women's Rights Convention: August 1848 Rochester Women's Rights Convention, as many of its organizers had participated in the Seneca Falls Convention, the first women's rights convention, two weeks earlier in Seneca Falls, a smaller town not far away - July 1848 Seneca Falls Convention, the first women's rights convention, advertising itself as 'a convention to discuss the social, civil, and religious condition and rights of woman' - 1848 Declaration of Sentiments, also known as the Declaration of Rights and Sentiments, a document signed by 68 women and 32 men—100 out of some 300 attendees at the first women's rights convention to be organized by women,´and held in Seneca Falls
1964 Rochester race riot: 1964 Rochester race riot
November 2013 Rochester mayoral election: 5 November 2013 Rochester mayoral election
March/September 2020 police violence and death of Black man Daniel Prude: Killing of Daniel Prude on 23 March 2020, who was fatally injured after being physically restrained by Rochester police officers - 3 September 2020: Rochester mayor has suspended 7 officers involved in the suffocation death of Black man Daniel Prude, who died on 30 March after he was taken off life support, seven days after the encounter with police in Rochester, and as his death received no public attention until Wednesday, when his family held a news conference and released police body camera video and written reports they obtained through a public records request, showing Prude died of asphyxiation after a group of police officers put a hood over his head, then pressed his face into the pavement for two minutes, according to the video and records released by the man’s family
19 September 2020 deadly mass shooting at party in Rochester: 19 September 2020: Two people have died and 14 others have been wounded in a mass shooting at a 'party' in Rochester, police said, as officers responded to calls of shots being fired and found about 100 people running from the scene - 19 September 2020 Rochester shooting at a backyard party on Pennsylvania Avenue
Albany city: Albany city, the capital of the USA state of New York and the seat and largest city of Albany County, located on the west bank of the Hudson River approximately 16 km south of its confluence with the Mohawk River and approximately 220 km north of New York City
Cayuga Lake, Cayuga people, history and Lewis H. Morgan's 'Ancient Society': Cayuga Lake, the longest of central New York's glacial Finger Lakes, near Aurora as the lake is named after the indigenous Cayuga people - Thomas Morgan of Connecticut and his family migrated west to New York's Finger Lakes region, where he bought land from the Cayuga people and planted a farm on the shores of Lake Cayuga near Aurora, as he and his wife had three sons, including Jedediah, the future father of Lewis H. Morgan, who in 1842 he went into partnership with George F. Danforth in Rochester, a future judge. As the nation was in an economic depression, which had started with the Panic of 1837, Morgan wrote essays, which he had begun to do while studying law, as in January 1841 Morgan and friends from Cayuga Academy formed a secret fraternal society which they called the Gordian Knot. As Morgan's earliest essays from that time had classical themes, the club may have been a kind of literary society, then renamed 'Order of the Iroquois'. In 1843 they named it the Grand Order of the Iroquois, followed by the New Confederacy of the Iroquois. They made the group a research organization to collect information on the Iroquois, whose historical territory for centuries had included central and upstate New York west of the Hudson and the Finger Lakes region - Late 19th century Morgan'a theory of social evolution, influence on Marxism after in 1881, Karl Marx started reading Morgan's 'Ancient Society' studies
Timeline of Albany since 17th century: Timeline and history of Albany, New York, since 17th century
2009, 2013, 2017 mayoral elections in Albany: 2009, 2013 and 2017 mayoral elections in Albany, New York
Chautauqua town: Chautauqua town and lake resort community in Chautauqua County with a population of 4,017 citizens in 2020 census, as the town is named after Chautauqua Lake, and is the home of the Chautauqua Institution and the birthplace of the Chautauqua Movement
12 August 2022 attack on Salman Rushdie known for 'The Satanic Verses' on stage: 12 August 2022 attack on Salman Rushdie - 12 August 2022: Author Salman Rushdie, who suffered years of Islamist death threats after writing The Satanic Verses, has been attacked on stage speaking at an event at the Chautauqua Institution, as New York State Police said a male suspect ran up onto the stage and attacked Mr Rushdie and an interviewer and 'Rushdie suffered an apparent stab wound to the neck'
14 August 2022 Salman Rushdie's ‘road to recovery has begun’ but ‘will be long’: 14 August 2022: Salman Rushdie ‘road to recovery has begun’ but ‘will be long,’ agent says, as author is off ventilator and able to talk after suffering stab wounds to his neck, stomach, eye, chest and thigh in New York attack, adding that the critical author had started to believe his ‘life was normal again’, and as murderous stabbing suspect Hadi Matar pleads not guilty to attempted murder. USA president Jo Biden praised Rushdie for 'his refusal to be intimidated or silenced' and said the author stood for the essential ideals of truth, courage and resilience. Rushdie lived in hiding and under police protection for years after late Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini put out a fatwa in 1989 calling for his death in retribution for Rushdie’s book The Satanic Verses.
15 August 2022 Iranian regime denies role in Salman Rushdie attack but claims author is to blame: 15 August 2022: Iranian regime denies role in Salman Rushdie attack but claims author is to blame, as foreign ministry spokesperson blames author and supporters after stabbing that left him with ‘life-changing’ injuries
24 October 2022 Salman Rushdie suffered ‘profound’ wounds in attack in August: 24 October 2022: Salman Rushdie has lost sight in one eye and the use of a hand following an attack on stage during a literary event in western New York in August, according to his agent Andrew Wylie, saying 'he had three serious wounds in his neck. One hand is incapacitated because the nerves in his arm were cut. And he has about 15 more wounds in his chest and torso'. The attack came 33 years after Iran’s Ayatollah Khomeini - the first supreme leader of Iran from 1979 until his death in 1989 - issued a 'religious edict' calling on Muslims to assassinate Rushdie.
Politics and government of New York: Politics and government of New York
Elections in New York: Elections in New York state
Mass media in New York state: Mass media in New York state
List of newspapers in New York: List of newspapers in New York
Crime in New York state: Crime in New York state
Violence in New York state: Violence in New York state
Since 17th century deaths by firearm in New York state: Since 17th century deaths by firearm in New York state
19 September 2020 deadly mass shooting at party in Rochester: 19 September 2020 Rochester shooting, in which two people were killed and 14 others injured in Rochester at a backyard party on Pennsylvania Avenue
14 May 2022 mass shooting in Buffalo city described as white supremacist act of domestic terrorism: 14 May 2022 mass shooting at Tops Friendly Markets supermarket in Kingsley, an eastern neighborhood of Buffalo city. Ten people were killed, and three others were injured, as eleven of the victims were African-American. The shooter livestreamed the attack on Twitch, as the accused 18-year-old Payton S. Gendron of Conklin in New York state was taken into custody and charged with first-degree murder. He is alleged to have written a manifesto, describing himself as a white supremacist and voicing support for the 'Great Replacement' conspiracy theory. The attack has been described as an act of domestic terrorism, and the incident is being investigated as racially motivated.
Terrorism deaths in New York state: Terrorism deaths in New York state
Gangs in New York state: Gangs in New York state
Law land legal history of New York state: Law of New York state - Legal history of New York state
Judiciary of New York state: Judiciary and court system of New York state
Law enforcement in New York state: Law enforcement in New York state
Environment of New York state: Environment of New York state - Natural history of New York state - Climate of New York state
Environmental issues in New York: Environmental issues in New York include water, waste disposal, hydraulic fracturing, air quality, and invasive species
Pollution of the Hudson River: Pollution of the Hudson River
Lake Ontario Ordnance Works: Lake Ontario Ordnance Works
2016 New York Drought: 2016 New York Drought was by some measures the worst drought to affect Western New York and parts of the Finger Lakes Region and Southern Tier on record
27 December 2022 USA winter storm, 27 dead in city of Buffalo: 27 December 2022: Emergency crews are ramping up snow-clearing and rescue operations after what has been called the 'blizzard of the century' blanketed western New York state, where local officials say an already 'heartbreaking' death toll is expected to rise. Byron Brown, the mayor of Buffalo, said that another seven storm-related deaths were recorded, bringing the total in New York’s second largest city of Buffalo to 27


New York City: New York City - New York society
Demographics of New York City: Demographics of New York City, showing that it is a large and ethnically diverse metropolis with a long history of international immigration, with nearly 8.5 million people in 2014 accounting for about 40% of the population of New York State and the New York metropolitan area, home to approximately 23.6 millio - Demographic history of New York City
Economy and port of New York City: Economy of New York City, encompassing the largest municipal and regional economy in the USA - Category:Economy of New York City
Companies based in New York City: Companies based in New York City - List of companies based in New York City - Goldman Sachs controversies and legal issues - Goldman Sachs Unternehmenskritik, Hedge-Fonds-Verluste, Verschleierungen in der Europäischen Schuldenkrise und Einfluss auf die Politik, Vorwurf des Wertpapierbetrugs, Rolle bei den USA-Präsidentschaftswahlen, Rolle bei malaysischem Staatsfonds und Strafzahlung, Widerstand gegen Europäische Finanztransaktionssteuer, Ungesunde Arbeitsbelastungen
Port of New York and New Jersey: Port of New York and New Jersey
Labor relations in New York City: Labor relations in New York City
Since 1959 NYCCLC local labor membership organization under the direction of AFL-CIO: Since 1959 New York City Central Labor Council NYCCLC, the largest local labor membership organization under the direction of the national AFL-CIO representing over 400 local New York City unions in both the public and private sectors of the New York economy and representing over 1.5 million New York City workers, including teachers, truck drivers, operating engineers, nurses, construction workers, electricians, firefighters, retail workers, janitors, train operators, bakers, etc., devoted to supporting, advancing and advocating for its member organizations and all 'working class' people of New York City.
Since 20th century labor disputes in New York City: Since 20th century labor disputes in New York City - Labor disputes in New York state
December 2005 New York City transit strike: 2005 New York City transit strike, the third strike ever by the Transport Workers Union Local 100 against New York City's Transit Authority, involving between 32,000 and 34,000 strikers
2 April 2022 Amazon workers win battle to form first USA union: 2 April 2022: A team of Amazon workers - led by Chris Smalls, champion against inadequate, hazardous safety conditions at the retail giant during covid-19 - has forced the technology giant to recognise a trade union in the USA for the first time as workers at a New York warehouse voted 55% in favour of joining the Amazon Labor Union. Team's victory marks a major defeat for Amazon, which had fiercely fought against unionisation, but in Alabama, where Amazon was facing a separate union drive, the company appeared to have fended off activists in a tight contest in which challenged ballots could yet overturn that result. Together, the two elections mark a milestone for activists, who have long decried labour practices at the country's second largest employer.
25 April 2022 Amazon labor organizers push for second union victory in New York: 25 April 2022: Amazon workers in New York will go to the polls again as labor activists push to unionize a second facility in the USA following their surprise recent victory over the tech giant. About 1,500 eligible workers at an LDJ5 Amazon sorting center in Staten Island, New York, begin voting in a union election on Monday, in a process that will continue through 29 April. Ballot-counting starts on 2 May. Amazon has aggressively opposed unionization among its workforce, which totals about 1.1 million people in the US alone. The fight comes as workers at other major corporations including Starbucks are fighting to unionize
Politics of New York City: Politics of New York City - Government of New York City
New York City mayoral elections: New York City mayoral elections
Mayoral elections in New York City since 1886
20 June 2021 New York City’s tumultuous mayor’s race closes as voters struggle to choose: 20 June 2021: New York City’s tumultuous mayor’s race closes as voters struggle to choose, as just 1% of the city’s registered voters have turned out so far in a primary filled with allegations and accusations
23 June 2021 Andrew Yang drops out of New York mayoral race as Eric Adams leads: 23 June 2021: Andrew Yang, who led the polls in the New York mayoral election in the early months of the race, conceded defeat on Tuesday night, after results from the first vote count showed him slumping and former police officer Eric Adams in the lead, as Maya Wiley, a progressive civil rights lawyer, trailing on 22.3%, and as Kathryn Garcia, a former New York sanitation commissioner, was third with 19.5% of the vote
2 November 2021 New York City mayoral election: 2 November 2021 New York City mayoral election
Timeline of New York City since 9000 years: Timeline of New York City
Since 9,000 years ago human settlements and American Lenape people: Archaeological excavations indicate that the first humans settled the area as early as 9,000 years ago, as a second wave of inhabitants entered the region approximately 3,000 years ago and left behind more advanced hunting implements such as bows and arrows, as the region has probably remained continually inhabited from that time, as by the time of the arrival of Europeans, the American Lenape people cultivated fields of vegetation through the slash and burn technique, extending the productive life of planted fields, also harvesting vast quantities of fish and shellfish from the bays of the area and, in southern New Jersey, harvested clams year-round allowing the inhabitants to maintain a larger population than nomadic hunter-gatherers elsewhere could support, as scholars have estimated that at the time of European settlement, there may have been about 15,000 Lenape total in approximately 80 settlement sites around much of the New York City area, alone, and as in 1524 Lenape in canoes met Giovanni da Verrazzano, the first European explorer to enter New York Harbor, who called the area New Angoulême
Since 1613 military and trading post of the 'Dutch West India Company': New Amsterdam, a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Manhattan Island that served as the seat of the colonial government in colonial New Netherland, as the military installation (fort) was situated on the strategic southern tip of the island of Manhattan and was meant to maintain the fur trade operations of the 'Dutch West India Company' in the North River (Hudson River
1654 Sephardi Jews arrive from the Iberian peninsula: 1654 Sephardi Jews arrive from the Iberian peninsula and form Congregation Shearith Israel, the oldest Jewish congregation in the USA
1664 arrival of English military forces and capitulation: In 1664 English ships entered Gravesend Bay in modern Brooklyn, and troops marched to capture the ferry across the East River to the city, then Articles of Capitulation by the Dutch West India Company were drawn up
1741 Slave Insurrection by slaves and poor whites in the British colony: 1741 Slave Insurrection by slaves and poor whites in the British colony of New York
Since 1771 New York Hospital: Since 1771 New York Hospital
1776-1783 American Revolutionary War in New York: 1776-1783 American Revolutionary War in New York
Since 1831 New York University: Since 1831 New York University
Panic of 1837, financial crisis and major depression in the USA: Panic of 1837, a financial crisis in the USA having domestic and foreign origins, that touched off a major depression, which lasted until the mid-1840s, as sales, prices, profits and wages went down, as unemployment went up, and as pessimism abounded
Since 1845 Hudson River Railroad: Since 1845 Hudson River Railroad - Albany and Schenectady Railroad was consolidated into the New York Central Railroad in May 1853
Since 1840s New York's (and USA's) need for manpower: Since late 1840s New York saw increased immigration - Irish immigration following the Great Irish Famine, German (and others) immigration following the knocked down European Revolutions of 1848-1851 - as Irish people were poor, without knowledge of their new world, as - once arrived on the docks - unscrupulous landlords offered them squalid tenements which were once houses for middle-class New Yorkers and the slums of the city became known for high rates of disease, as many Irish immigrants were responsible for building the subway and sky-scrapers, other immigrants were skilled laborers and craftsmen, and as raw unregulated capitalism created large middle, upper-middle and upper classes, but its need for manpower encouraged immigration into the city on an unprecedented scale
Since 1841 New-York Tribune/New-York Daily Tribune: Since 1841 New-York Tribune/New-York Daily Tribune, from the 1840s through the 1860s the dominant newspaper first of the American Whig Party, then of the Republican Party. The paper achieved a circulation of approximately 200,000 in the 1850s, making it the largest daily paper in New York City at the time. The Tribune's editorials were widely read, shared, and copied in other city newspapers, helping to shape national opinion. It was one of the first papers in the north to send reporters, correspondents, and illustrators to cover the campaigns of the American Civil War. It continued as an independent daily newspaper until 1924, when it merged with the New York Herald. The resulting New York Herald Tribune remained in publication until 1966. Since foundation Tribune's editor and publisher Greeley sponsored a host of reforms, including pacifism and feminism and especially the ideal of the hardworking free laborer. Greeley demanded reforms to make all citizens free and equal. He envisioned virtuous citizens who would eradicate corruption. To promote multiple reforms, Greeley hired a roster of writers who later became famous in their own right, including Margaret Fuller, Charles Anderson Dana, George William Curtis, William Henry Fry, Bayard Taylor, George Ripley, Julius Chambers, and Henry Jarvis Raymond, who later co-founded The New York Times. In 1852-62, the paper retained Karl Marx as its London-based European correspondent. Friedrich Engels also submitted articles under Marx's by-line. Marx resented much of his time working for the Tribune, particularly the many edits and deadlines they imposed upon him, and bemoaned the 'excessive fragmentation of [his] studies'.
Since 1842 New York Philharmonic: Since 1842 New York Philharmonic, globally known as New York Philharmonic Orchestra, based in New York City and then one of the leading USA's orchestras
Since 1885 National Conservatory of Music of America and composer Harry Burleigh: Since 1885 National Conservatory of Music of America, an institution for higher education in music founded in New York City by Jeannette Meyers Thurber - 1866-1949 Henry Thacker Burleigh, an American classical composer, arranger, and professional singer, the first black composer instrumental in developing characteristically American music, Burleigh made black music available to classically trained artists both by introducing them to spirituals and by arranging spirituals in a more classical form, as Burleigh also introduced Antonín Dvorák to Black American music, which influenced some of Dvorák's most famous compositions - African-American classical composers
1892-1895 Antonín Dvorák in New York: 1892-1895 Antonín Dvorák in New York, where he was the director of the National Conservatory of Music of America, composed his Symphony No. 9 known as the New World Symphony
December 1893 Antonín Dvorák's Symphony 'From the New World' premiered: On 16 December 1893, at Carnegie Hall, Antonín Dvorák's Symphony No. 9 'From the New World' was premiered, as Dvorák - interested in Native American and the African-American music - was influenced from these music traditions, saying in the New York Herald 'I have simply written original themes embodying the peculiarities of the Indian music, and, using these themes as subjects, have developed them with all the resources of modern rhythms, counterpoint, and orchestral colour'
Since 1895 New York Public Library: Since 1895 New York Public Library, a public library system and a private, non-governmental, independently managed, nonprofit corporation operating with both private and public financing, as - with nearly 53 million items and 92 locations - the New York Public Library is the second largest public library in the USA (behind the Library of Congress) and the fourth largest in the world (behind the Library of Congress and the British Library)
August 1896 eastern North America heat wave: August 1896 eastern North America heat wave, a 10-day heat wave in New York City, Boston, Newark and Chicago that killed about 1,500 people
February 1909 Woman's Day: Woman's Day, also known as National Woman's Day, a commemoration conceived by labor activist Theresa Malkiel, and organized principallly in New York City by the Socialist Party of America on the last Sunday in February in 1909 and 1910, the immediate predecessor to International Women's Day which began to develop globally in 1911, although it was still observed in the USA in February rather than in March for several years - International Women's Day
1909-1910 New York shirtwaist strike, also known as the Uprising of the 20,000: November 1909 – March 1910 New York shirtwaist strike, also known as the Uprising of the 20,000, a labour strike primarily involving Jewish women working in New York shirtwaist factories, and the largest strike by female USA workers up to that date, as the strike was led by the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, and supported by the National Women's Trade Union League of America
25 March 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire: 25 March 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan, the deadliest industrial disaster in the history of the city, and one of the deadliest in USA history, as the fire caused the deaths of 146 garment workers – 123 women and girls and 23 men – who died from the fire, smoke inhalation, or falling/jumping to their deaths, and as most of the victims were recent Italian and Jewish immigrant women and girls aged 14 to 23
1911 gun control law in New York state and controversy: 1911 gun control law in New York state and controversy, as the NY state law required licenses for New Yorkers to possess firearms small enough to be concealed, as private possession of such firearms without a license was a misdemeanor, and carrying them in public was a felony - Gun laws in New York
Since 1913 New York City's OTC Markets Group: Since 1913 New York City's 'Over-The-Counter' Markets Group, a USA financial market providing price and liquidity information for almost 10,000 over-the-counter OTC securities, as OTC-traded securities are organized into three markets to inform investors of opportunities and risks, including OTCQX, OTCQB and Pink - Since 20th century Endeavour Mining, a multi-national mining company, headquartered in the Cayman Islands, operated from its corporate office in London, England and has cross listed on UK's London Stock Exchange, the Stock Exchange in Canada and the 'Over-The-Counter' group in the USA, in 2020 acquiring 'Semafo' for its gold mines
Since 1914/1915 Woman's Peace Party and organization in response to Central Powers' WWI until 1918: Since 1914/1915 Woman's Peace Party an American pacifist and feminist organization formally established in January 1915 in response to World War I, as the organization is remembered as the first American peace organization to make use of direct action tactics such as public demonstration, and as the Woman's Peace Party became the American section of an international organization known as the International Committee of Women for Permanent Peace later in 1915, a group which later changed its name to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom
Since 1917 (1842) New York City water supply system: Since 1917 New York City water supply system, as a combination of aqueducts, reservoirs, and tunnels supply fresh water to New York City, including three major water systems (Croton, Catskill, and Delaware) stretching up to 201 km away from the city, following the Croton Aqueduct or Old Croton water distribution system constructed for New York City between 1837 and 1842
Since September 1929 Wall Street Crash and Great Depression: September/November 1929 Wall Street Crash, also known as the Great Crash, a major USA stock market crash when share prices on the New York Stock Exchange collapsed, the most devastating stock market crash in the history of the UUSA, when taking into consideration the full extent and duration of its aftereffects, as the Great Crash is associated with 25 October 1929, called Black Friday, the day after the largest sell-off of shares in USA history, and as the crash, which followed the London Stock Exchange's crash of September, signaled the beginning of the Great Depression
6 March 1930 International Unemployment Day: 6 March 1930 International Unemployment Day, a coordinated international campaign of marches and demonstrations, marked by hundreds of thousands of people in major cities around the world taking to the streets to protest mass unemployment associated with the Great Depression
June 1942 'New York at War' military and civilian demonstration coinciding with a global 'United Nations Day': 13 June 1942 'New York at War', a military parade and civilian home front procession held supporting the World War II mobilization effort, considered at the time the largest parade ever held in New York City, with up to 500,000 marching up Fifth Avenue and 2,500,000 spectators in attendance, as the parade coincided with a global 'United Nations Day' launched by president Franklin Roosevelt tied to USA Flag Day on June 14, six months after the Declaration by United Nations
August 1943 Harlem riot (and more cities) after an African-American soldier was shot by police: August 1943 Harlem riot in New York City, after a white police officer shot and wounded Robert Bandy, an African-American soldier, as the riot was chiefly directed by black residents against white-owned property in Harlem, and as it was one of six riots in the nation that year related to black and white tensions during World War II, with others taking place in Detroit, Beaumont (Texas), Mobile (Alabama) and Los Angeles
2 September 1945 victory over Japan Day: 2 September 1945 victory over Japan Day, the day on which Imperial Japan surrendered in World War II, in effect bringing the war to an end
2001 September 11 attacks: 2001 September 11 attacks, a series of four coordinated terrorist attacks by the Wahhabi terrorist group Al-Qaeda against the USA and the World Trade Center complex in Lower Manhattan, as the attacks resulted in 2,977 fatalities, over 25,000 injuries, and substantial long-term health consequences, in addition to at least $10 billion in infrastructure and property damage
Since 2014 history of New York City: Since 2014 history of New York City
7 June 2020 New York city curfew lifted as demonstrations against racism continue: 7 June 2020: New York city curfew lifted as demonstrations against racism, following the killing of George Floyd by white USA police officer and numerous accounts of brutality against participants in demonstrations, enter second week
4 September 2020 New York police hunt car that drove into BLM protesters in Times Square: 4 September 2020: New York police is trying to find a car that drove through a group of Black Lives Matter protesters blocking a street in Times Square on Thursday night, as video posted on social media showed the car jerking through the crowd with its horn blaring as demonstrators scream and scramble out of the way
19 June 2021 people across New York celebrate Juneteenth as federal holiday against slavery: 19 June 2021: People across New York celebrate Juneteenth as federal holiday, as communities across New York came together to celebrate the day when news of the Emancipation Proclamation reached Galveston, Texas, freeing slaves in the final Confederate state to abolish slavery, after prior to Biden signing this legislation, Juneteenth was recognised in 48 states and Washington DC either as a ceremonial or state holiday, said USA Today
20 June 2021 New York City’s tumultuous mayor’s race closes as voters struggle to choose: 20 June 2021: New York City’s tumultuous mayor’s race closes as voters struggle to choose, as just 1% of the city’s registered voters have turned out so far in a primary filled with allegations and accusations
July 2021 commuters wade through waist-deep water on subway concourses amid tropical storm Elsa: 9 July 2021: Commuters having to wade through waist-deep water on subway concourses, rain cascading directly onto train platforms, desperate motorists rescued by police from their inundated cars, as the battering New York City has taken from tropical storm Elsa coming to the north has raised questions as to how well the metropolis is prepared for the ravages of the climate crisis
9 January 2022 Bronx apartment building fire: 9 January 2022 Bronx fire, as a high-rise fire tore through an apartment building in the Fordham neighborhood, said to be the third-deadliest residential fire in USA history - 9 January 2022: Faulty electric heater caused fire in Bronx apartment building that killed 19, including 9 children, according to FDNY, also reporting that residents were breaking their windows to try to escape, as surviving residents heard children crying and as firefighters responded to the fire also traumatizing for them
February 2022 ex-Goldman banker told New York court 'bribes' made 1MDB business possible: 16/17 February 2022: Former Goldman Sachs banker Tim Leissner, once hailed for bringing the bank lucrative Malaysian business, has told New York court that 'bribes and kickbacks' made the deals possible, as Mr Leissner was testifying in the trial of his former colleague, Roger Ng, and as prosecutors say the two men helped divert billions from Malaysia's 1MDB sovereign wealth fund to be used in bribes for politicians and others
12 April 2022 New York City Subway attack: 12 April 2022 New York City Subway attack as twenty-nine people were injured, ten from direct gunfire. Most of the passengers disembarked at the 36th Street station. A day later, 62-year-old Frank R. James was arrested as the suspect. - 13 April 2022: Frank James was arrested Wednesday afternoon in New York City, as police say James attacked straphangers in the tunnel in Brooklyn, shooting 10 people and injuring 13 more
21 September 2022 World Biodiversity Summit: World Biodiversity Summit 21 September 2022 in New York
Education in New York City: Education in New York City
Schools in New York City: Schools in New York City
Colleges and universities in New York City: List of colleges and universities in New York City
Since 1754 history of Columbia University in New York City: Columbia University in New York City, established in 1754 as King's College in Manhattan and the oldest institution of higher education in New York as one of nine colonial colleges founded prior to the Declaration of Independence, today ranked among the top universities in the world by major education publications
1930s-1940s 'Institute of Social Research' at Columbia University in New York and also in California: In 1934 Horkheimer moved to New York, where one of Pollock's assistants had been negotiating an agreement for the 'Institute of Social Research' with the department of sociology at Columbia University, then - having received USA citizenship in 1940 - Horkheimer continued to work in New York and California in the 1940s, when Horkheimer concentrated his energies on his own work, including the collaborative efforts with Theodor Adorno that produced 'Dialectic of Enlightenment' - In 1933 when NSDAP's Hitler was named the Chancellor in Germany, the 'Institute of Social Research' was forced to close its location in Germany - 'Wer aber vom Kapitalismus nicht reden will, sollte auch vom Faschismus schweigen', Max Horkheimer in 'Die Juden in Europa' S. 115, New York 1939 - July 1931 International conference in London only slowed Germany economic decline in the Great Depression, industrial failures began and the crisis continued to get worse in Germany, bringing political upheaval that finally led to the coming to power of Hitler's Nazi regime in January 1933 - 1903-1983 Florence Owens Thompson, 1936 the subject of Dorothea Lange's photograph 'Migrant Mother', considered an iconic image of the 'Great Depression'
Since 1948 State University of New York: Since 1948 State University of New York, a system of public colleges and universities in New York State. It is the largest comprehensive system of universities, colleges, and community colleges in the USA with a total enrollment of 424,051 students, plus 2,195,082 adult education students, spanning 64 campuses across the state
Since 1961 City University of New York, the public university system: Since 1961 City University of New York, the public university system of New York City and the largest urban university system in the USA, comprising 25 campuses: eleven senior colleges, seven community colleges and seven professional institutions. While its constituent colleges date back as far as 1847, CUNY was established in 1961. In the 21st century the university enrolls more than 275,000 students.
Music and music schools in New York City: Music schools in New York City - Music of New York City
Since 17/18th century music history in New York: Since 17/18th century music history in the city of New York, as the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam was populated by Dutch settlers who left little musical trace behind, excepting some songs such as 'Dutch Prayer of Thanksgiving', 'Rosa' and 'The Little Dustman', and as under English rule, sea shanties, open-air singing gardens, sometimes with fireworks, ballads and other Anglo-Irish traditions, became widespread, importing other European traditions
New York Philharmonic located in New York's Lincoln Center: Since 1842 New York Philharmonic, the Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New York, a symphony orchestra based in the city and one of the leading American orchestras located in New York's Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
Since 1842 history of New York Philharmonic: Since 1842 history of New York Philharmonic, as first concert of the Philharmonic Society took place on 7 December 1842 in the Apollo Rooms on lower Broadway before an audience of 600 citizens and as the concert opened with Beethoven's Symphony No. 5
December 1893 'From the New World Symphony No. 9 composed by Antonín Dvorák: December 1893 'From the New World Symphony No. 9 composed by Antonín Dvorák (then director of the National Conservatory of Music of America) and premiered in New York City. Astronaut Neil Armstrong took a tape recording of the New World Symphony along during the Apollo 11 mission, the first Moon landing, in 1969. The symphony was completed in the building that now houses the Bily Clocks Museum in Iowa's Spillville, as Dvorák's music was influenced by Native American and African-American music traditions that became well known to him during his years in the USA
Since March 2020 New York Philharmonic orchestra amid covid-19 pandemic: Since March 2020 during the covid-19 pandemic, the New York Philharmonic orchestra was unable to give live concerts in David Geffen Hall, as renovation of the hall commenced during the pandemic with a scheduled reopening of the renovated hall at the start of the 2022–2023 season. The orchestra is scheduled to perform concerts at other New York City venues.
1995 East Harlem music school documentary in contrast to Silicon valley's 'Alphabet Inc.' conglomerate including Google etc: 1995 Small Wonders also known as Fiddlefest, a 1995 American documentary film following a music teacher in East Harlem who teaches underprivileged children how to play the violin, nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature, as in the climax, they play Carnegie Hall with some of the world's foremost fiddlers, including probably the pre-eminent violinist of our time, Itzhak Perlman
Museums in New York City: List of museums in New York City
Ethnic museums in New York city and state: Ethnic museums in New York City - Ethnic museums in New York (state)
Native American museums in New York (state): Native American museums in New York (state) - Native American history of New York (state)
African-American museums in New York city and state: African-American museums in New York City - African-American museums in New York (state)
Jewish museums in New York city and state: Jewish museums in New York City - Jewish museums in New York (state)
Since 1997 Museum of Jewish Heritage in Manhattan: Since 1997 Museum of Jewish Heritage in Manhattan, New York City, a memorial to those who perished in the Holocaust - 'The Museum of Jewish Heritage – A Living Memorial to the Holocaust is New York’s contribution to the global responsibility to never forget' website
8 January 2021 Confederate flag tied outside NYC Holocaust museum: 8 January 2021: Confederate flag tied outside NYC Holocaust museum, as museum president links act to display of flag by members of mob that stormed Capitol two days earlier, calling it ‘potent symbol of white supremacy’
Rochester Holocaust Survivors Archive: Rochester Holocaust Survivors Archive, that includes interviews conducted and materials gathered by the Center for Holocaust Awareness and Information of the Jewish Federation of Rochester
Since 1869 Museum of Natural History in New York City: Since 1869 USA's Museum of Natural History in New York City
June 2020 Museum of Natural History to remove Theodore Roosevelt statue: 21 June 2020: American Museum of Natural History in New York City will remove a statue of USA's 26th president Theodore Roosevelt on horseback and flanked by an African American and a Native American, that has been the target of protests and calls for it to be taken down since years, seen as an 'embodiment of the white supremacy that Roosevelt himself espoused and promoted', and 'an affront to all who pass it on entering the museum, but especially to African and Native Americans'
Health and healthcare in New York City: Healthcare in New York City - List of hospitals in New York City
Since February 2020 covid-19 pandemic in New York City and state: Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in New York City - Since February 2020 covid-19 pandemic in New York state
1 April 2020 covid-19 cases in NY state: 1 April 2020: County by county breakdown of 83,712 covid-19 cases in NY state
2 April 2020 covid-19 pandemic hit poorer NYC neighborhoods hardest: 2 April 2020: Covid-19 pandemic has touched every part of New York City, but new data shows it is hitting especially hard in neighborhoods that tend to be poorer and might be more likely to have many people living under one roof
14 April 2020 Cuomo says if Trump ordered New York to reopen 'I wouldn't do it': 14 April 2020: Governor Cuomo says if Trump ordered New York to reopen 'in a way that would endanger the public health of the people of my state, I wouldn't do it', after Trump alleged the president has 'total authority' over states in the USA coronavirus response
20 April 2020 lack of widespread testing affects New York: 20 April 2020: It could take weeks if not months before the country's most populous city reopens due to a lack of widespread testing, New York City Mayor says, as USA has the world's largest number of confirmed covid-19 cases, with more than 750,000 infections and over 40,500 deaths, nearly half of them in the state of New York
8 May 2020 social distancing arrests in New York, mostly non-whites detained: 8 May 2020: Social distancing arrest videos in New York city show mostly non-whites detained, at times violently, showing city's police punching, throwing to the ground alleged offenders, as one of Trump’s personal valets tests positive for covid-19
16 May 2020 Polish WWII pilot Jerzy Glowczewski dies due to covid-19: 16 May 2020: Jerzy Glowczewski, a Polish-born fighter pilot who flew World War II missions with Britain's Royal Air Force after Nazi Germany invaded his country, and who later was an architect in Poland and the USA, has died in New York City of complications from covid-19
26 August 2020 after 4 months on ventilator NY rabbi recovering from covid-19: 26 August 2020: After 4 months on ventilator, 4 collapsed lungs, NY rabbi recovering from covid-19, as 38-year-old Rabbi Yehuda ‘Yudi’ Dukes believed to among longest hospitalized covid-19 patients in the USA, suffering several setbacks including a stroke
Media in New York City: Media in New York City
Since 1841 New-York Tribune/New-York Daily Tribune: Since 1841 New-York Tribune/New-York Daily Tribune, from the 1840s through the 1860s the dominant newspaper first of the American Whig Party, then of the Republican Party. The paper achieved a circulation of approximately 200,000 in the 1850s, making it the largest daily paper in New York City at the time.
Crime in New York City: Crime in New York City
2017 hate crimes rise in New York: 15 February 2017: Hate crimes in New York rise in 2017, led by anti-Semitic incidents, according to police
28 December 2019 Monsey Hanukkah stabbing: 28 December 2019 Monsey Hanukkah stabbing, when accused Grafton E. Thomas, wielding a large knife or machete, invaded the home of a Hasidic rabbi in New York's Monsey, where a Hanukkah party was underway, wounding 5 people, two of whom were hospitalized in critical condition - 1 January 2020: Josef Nemann stabbed in Hanukkah attack in Monsey may never recover, family says
May 2021 USA victims of antisemitic attacks worry that things are only going to get worse: 26 May 2021: USA victims of antisemitic attacks worry that things are only going to get worse, as American Jews who suffered physical and verbal attacks in recent weeks tell Haaretz how they’re now nervous to leave their home, even in New York City
12 April 2022 New York City Subway attack: 12 April 2022 New York City Subway attack as twenty-nine people were injured, ten from direct gunfire. Most of the passengers disembarked at the 36th Street station. A day later, 62-year-old Frank R. James was arrested as the suspect. - 13 April 2022: Frank James was arrested Wednesday afternoon in New York City, as police say James attacked straphangers in the tunnel in Brooklyn, shooting 10 people and injuring 13 more
Deaths by firearm in New York: Deaths by firearm in New York
2014 NYPD officers killings: 20 December 2014 NYPD officers Wenjian Liu and Rafael Ramos killings - 27 December: Police outside funeral of officer Rafael Ramos turn backs on New York mayor, following comments from police union officials who said Bill de Blasio contributed to climate of mistrust toward police amid anti-police protests
2015: 31 January 2015: New York City settles for $3.9 million with family of unarmed black teen fatally shot by police in 2012
Law and legal history of New York: Law of New York (state) - Legal history of New York - New York Constitution and Constitutional Conventions in 1776–1777, 1801, 1821, 1846, 1867–1868, 1894, 1915, 1938, and 1967
Judiciary of New York: Judiciary of New York (state), officially the New York State Unified Court System, is the judicial branch of the Government of New York, comprising all the courts of the State of New York (excluding extrajudicial administrative courts) - New York (state) state courts
Since January 2017 alleged gifts or payments from foreign governments for Trump: Since 23 January 2017 Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington v. Trump, a case pending before the Court for the Southern District of New York, alleging that the defendant Donald Trump, is in violation of the Foreign Emoluments Clause, a constitutional provision that bars the president or any other federal official from taking gifts or payments from foreign governments
December 2018 Trump Foundation's 'pattern of illegality’: 18 December 2018: Following a court decision last month New York’s attorney general Barbara Underwood said the Trump Foundation had signed a stipulation agreeing to dissolve the foundation under judicial supervision after lawsuit exposed 'pattern of illegality’
February 2019: 12 February 2019: Mexican drug cartel boss 'El Chapo' Guzmán has been found guilty of 10 counts of drug trafficking, at the end of a three-month New York trial that featured dramatic testimony of prison escapes, gruesome killings and million-dollar political payoffs
Since 1 July 2021 criminal charges against the 'Trump Organization': Since 1 July 2021 criminal charges against the 'Trump Organization', as New York prosecutors filed the suit, and as first the organization's Chief Financial Officer, Alan Weisselberg was arraigned on grand larceny, tax fraud, and other charges
2 July 2021 criminal charges brought against Trump family business: 2 July 2021: Criminal charges brought against Trump family business, as the Trump Organization and Allen Weisselberg have been charged with an ‘audacious illegal payment scheme’
29/30 December 2021 conviction of Ghislaine Maxwell in sex-trafficking trial: 30 December 2021: The conviction of Ghislaine Maxwell - connected with the financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein - in her sex-trafficking trial is also a victory for assistant USA attorney Lara Pomerantz and the prosecution team in USA federal court
Attorneys of New York: Attorneys of New York
March 2017 dismissal of Preet Bharara: 2017 dismissal of the attorney for the Southern District of New York Preet Bharara as part of 47 dismissals of USA attorneys in 2017 - 11 mars 2017: Le procureur fédéral de Manhattan, Preet Bharara, a annoncé avoir été brutalement démis de ses fonctions par le nouveau gouvernement de Donald Trump, après avoir refusé de démissionner la veille
Law enforcement in New York and New York City: Law enforcement in New York - Law enforcement in New York City
August 2019 NYPD fires killer of Eric Garner: 19 August 2019: NYPD fires Daniel Pantaleo, who used banned chokehold on Eric Garner before his death in 2014
July 2020 police force female protester into unmarked van: 29 July 2020: Outcry in New York after police force female protester into unmarked van, as video shows plain-clothes officers carrying the young woman away while uniformed police stand guard
Environment and environmental issues in New York City: Environment of New York City - Environmental issues in New York City - Air pollution in New York City - Climate change in New York City
August/September Hurricane Ida also affecting New York: August/September Hurricane Ida, as states of emergency were declared in New York and New Jersey as well as New York City itself
2 September 2021 8 citizens dead amid ‘historic’ New York flooding caused by remnants of Hurricane Ida: 2 September 2021: Eight citizens dead amid ‘historic’ New York flooding caused by remnants of Hurricane Ida, as extreme weather prompted the first ever flash-flood emergency warning for New York City from the National Weather Service
Disasters and fires in New York City: Disasters in New York City - Fires in New York City
20 September 1776 Great Fire of New York: 20 September 1776 Great Fire of New York, a devastating fire that burned through the night
December 1835 Great Fire of New York: December 1835 Great Fire of New York, one of three fires that rendered extensive damage to New York City in the 18th and 19th centuries
July 1845 Great New York City Fire: July 1845 Great New York City Fire
November 1966 New York City smog: November 1966 New York City smog, an air-pollution event with damaging levels of carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide, smoke, and haze, and the third major smog in New York City
Building fires in New York City: Building fires in New York City
11 September 2001 attacks, fire and collapse of the World Trade Center: 11 September 2001 fire and collapse of the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center, as a result of being struck by two jet airliners hijacked by 10 terrorists during the September 11 attacks
March 2014 East Harlem gas explosion: 12 March 2014 East Harlem gas explosion in New York City, leveling two apartment buildings and killing eight people, injuring at least 70 others, and displacing 100 families
April 2018 Trump Tower fire: 8 April 2018: One person killed and 4 firefighters injured as fire breaks out at Trump Tower in New York, and some 200 fire personnel responded to the incident, which 'was a very difficult fire' in a large building having no sprinklers
9 January 2022 Bronx apartment building fire: 9 January 2022 Bronx fire, as a high-rise fire tore through an apartment building in the Fordham neighborhood, said to be the third-deadliest residential fire in USA history


Ohio: Ohio, a Midwestern state in the Great Lakes region of the USA, the 7th most populous of 50 states
History of Ohio since 13,000 B.C.: The history of Ohio includes many thousands of years of human activity and what is currently Ohio was probably first settled in by Paleo-Indian people who lived in the area as early as 13,000 B.C. - 1754-1763 French and Indian War, comprising the North American theater of the worldwide Seven Years' War and pitting the colonies of British America against those of New France supported by military units from their parent countries, as well as by American native allies
Native American tribes and Native American history in Ohio: Native American tribes in Ohio - Native American history of Ohio
Demographics and society of Ohio: Demographics of Ohio, as ethnic groups include 82,7% White American, 12,2% Black or African American, 0,2% Native American, 1,7% Asian, 3,1% Hispanic or Latino people of the population in 2010 - Ethnic groups in Ohio, as early Ohio state culture was a product of Native American cultures, which practically disappeared after 1790 - Ohio society
Economy of Ohio: Economy of Ohio, that nominally would be the 21st largest global economy behind Saudi Arabia and ahead of Argentina according to the 2017 International Monetary Fund GDP estimates, having a GDP of $656.19 billion in 3rd quarter of 2017 - Energy in Ohio
Agriculture in Ohio: Agriculture in Ohio, as Ohio is part of the 'Corn Belt' region of the Midwestern USA since the 1850s, that dominates corn production, as Ohio's agricultural industries today represent $124 billion of the state's economic output, employing one in eight Ohioans directly or indirectly as number of farms in Ohio stood at 75,462 as of 2018
Cities in Ohio: List of cities in Ohio - Economies by city in Ohio
Since 1802 Columbus city: Columbus city, the state capital and the most populous city in Ohio, with a population of 879,170 as of 2017 estimates, it is the 14th-most populous city in the USA and one of the fastest growing large cities in the nation
Economy of Columbus: Economy of Columbus, including steel, energy, technology, defense, logistics, aviation, food, retail, insurance, banking, fashion, education, medical research, health care, hospitality, and largest Central Ohio employers
Timeline of Columbus since 1802: Timeline of Columbus, founded in 1802 with a population of 300 inhabitants
October 2018 city of Columbus cancels Columbus Day: 8 October 2018: City of Columbus cancels Columbus Day, calling off its observance of the divisive holiday that honors the explorer, making a savvy move to tie the switch to a supposed politically safe demographic 'veterans'
26 December 2020 police killing of unarmed Black man in Columbus ignites fresh outrage and protests: 26 December 2020: The fatal shooting of an unarmed Black man by police in Ohio's city of Columbus — the USA city’s second such killing this month — sparked a fresh wave of protests against racial injustice and police brutality in the country
21 April 2021 police in Columbus fatally shot a 15-year-old girl: 21 April 2021: Police in Columbus fatally shot a 15-year-old girl on Tuesday afternoon, just moments before Derek Chauvin was found guilty of murdering George Floyd, as the girl was later identified by local media as Makiyah Bryant, and as police hours later released body-camera video of Tuesday’s shooting
Cleveland city: Cleveland city, with a population of 388,072 the second-largest city in Ohio, as Greater Cleveland is ranked as the 32nd-largest metropolitan area in the USA with 2,055,612 people in 2016
Economy of Greater Cleveland: Economy of Greater Cleveland, including manufacturing, technology, banking, finance, education, insurance, medicine, health, sports
Timeline of Cleveland: Timeline and history of Cleveland
Akron city: Akron city in the state of Ohio, the county seat of Summit County. It is located on the western edge of the Glaciated Allegheny Plateau, about 64 km south of downtown Cleveland. As of the 2020 Census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469 citizens.
27 June 2022 black man Jayland Walker was fatally shot by officers from the Akron Police: On 27 June 2022 25-year-old black man Jayland Walker was fatally shot by officers from the Akron Police Department. The incident began early Monday morning, when officers stopped Walker for an alleged traffic violation. An attorney representing the family of Walker claimed that body camera footage showed Walker had been unarmed at the time of the police shooting. Medical examiner records indicated that Walker's body had over 60 possible bullet wounds. The Summit County Medical Examiner’s Office has ruled his death a homicide. - 3 July 2022: Authorities in Akron have released chilling police body-camera video in the shooting death of Black motorist Jayland Walker, who was gunned down after running from officers during a traffic stop. Walker family’s attorney says the video shows officers fired 90 times, as police investigators say they have not determined how many shots were fired. Akron’s medical examiner spotted about 60 wounds on Walker’s body.
Cincinnati city: Cincinnati city, the third-largest city in Ohio with a city population estimated at 302,605 residents, located at the northern side of the confluence of the Licking and Ohio rivers, the economic and cultural hub of the Cincinnati metropolitan area, the fastest growing economic power in the Midwestern USA, which had a population of 2,190,209 residents in 2018 - Demographics of Cincinnati, as ethnic groups include 49.3% white (48.1% non-Hispanic white), 44.8% black or African-American, 0.3% American Indian or Alaskan Native, 1.8% Asian, 0.1% Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, and 2.8% Hispanic people of the population
Timeline of Cincinnati since 1788: Timeline of Cincinnati since 1788
Dayton city: Dayton city, the sixth-largest city in the state of Ohio with a city population of 140,371 residents, while Greater Dayton was estimated to be at 803,416 residents, making Dayton the fourth-largest metropolitan area in Ohio - Demographics of Dayton, as ethnic groups include 51.7% White, 42.9% African American, 0.3% Native American, 0.9% Asian, 3.0% Hispanic or Latino people of the population
Economy of Greater Dayton: Economy of Greater Dayton, as region gave birth to aviation and is known for its high concentration of aerospace and aviation technology - Downtown Dayton, the central business district of Dayton
Politics of Dayton: Politics of Dayton
Timeline of Dayton: Since 1796 history and timeline of Dayton
Since 1795 Mad River Road: Since 1795 Mad River Road, the first overland route between Dayton, Ohio and Cincinnati to provide access to the new town of Dayton and the 'Mad River Country' northeast and north of Dayton
March 1913 Great Dayton Flood: March 1913 Great Dayton Flood
1944/1945 Dayton Project: 1944/1945 Dayton Project, a research and development project to produce polonium during World War II, as part of the larger Manhattan Project to build the first atomic bomb
Since 1992 Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park: Since 1992 Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park, also commemorating aviation pioneers Orville and Wilbur Wright
1995 Dayton Agreement: November/December 1995 Dayton Agreement, putting an end to the 3 1/2-year-long Bosnian War, one of the Yugoslav Wars
August 2019 protest against Trump: 7 August 2019: Demonstrators outside the Dayton city hall protest a planned visit from Donald Trump, as Dayton mayor Nan Whaley encourages protests and congresswoman Veronica Escobar representing the El Paso area says that Trump is not welcome in El Paso
Crime in Ohio: Crime in Ohio
Violence in Ohio: Violence in Ohio - Deaths by firearm in Ohio - Gangs in Ohio
4 August 2019 Dayton shooting: 4 August 2019 Dayton shooting, a mass shooting in the city's Oregon Historic District, where 9 people were killed and at least 16 others have been injured by gunman Connor Betts from Bellbrook in Ohio using a long gun, who was killed by police following a standoff - 4 August 2019: Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley says gunman Connor Betts who killed nine people was wearing body armor, had extra magazines and was able to kill 9 people and injure 26 in less than a minute, as witnesses comfort one another at the scene of the mass shooting
History of racism in Ohio: History of racism in Ohio
June 2016: 22 June 2016: The 10 cities in Ohio with the most KKK members
October 2018: 31 October 2018: An Ohio venue in Pataskala near Columbus, set up as a haunted house for Halloween held a 'Swastika Saturday' on the same day as the Pittsburgh synagogue attack
Law of Ohio: Law of Ohio - Law enforcement in Ohio
Environment of Ohio: Environment of Ohio - Natural history of Ohio - Geology of Ohio
Environmental issues in Ohio: Environmental issues in Ohio
September 2013: 10 September 2013: Ohio ranks 2nd for global warming pollution from power plants
Water in Ohio: Water in Ohio - Bodies of water of Ohio - Rivers of Ohio - Lakes of Ohio


Oklahoma state: Oklahoma state in the South Central region of the USA, the 28th-most populous state in the USA with its capital Oklahoma City
History of Oklahoma before 1500: History of Oklahoma before 1500
Caddoan Mississippian Native American culture: Caddoan Mississippian culture, a prehistoric Native American culture considered by archaeologists as a variant of the Mississippian culture, as the Caddoan Mississippians covered a large territory, including what is now Eastern Oklahoma, Western Arkansas, Northeast Texas, and Northwest Louisiana, and as archaeological evidence that the cultural continuity is unbroken from prehistory to the present, and that the direct ancestors of the modern Caddo Nation of Oklahoma included the speakers of the Caddo and related Caddo language in prehistoric times and at first European contact, is unquestioned today
1830-1847 'Indian removal' forced migration of Native Americans: 1830-1847 'Indian removal', a forced migration in the 19th century whereby Native Americans were forced by the USA government to leave their ancestral homelands in the eastern territories to lands west of the Mississippi River, specifically to a designated 'Indian Territory', roughly modern Oklahoma
1834-1907 'Indian Territories' and new constitution: 1834-1907 'Indian Territory' or the 'Indian Territories' - as the former British colony India in Asia, today the mostly populated democratic country in a divided world -, an evolving land area set aside by the USA administartions for the relocation of Native Americans who held aboriginal title to their land, as in general the tribes ceded land they occupied in exchange for land grants in 1803 in an outcome of the USA's 18th- and 19th-century policy of Indian removal, and as - after the American Civil War 1861–1865 - the policy of the government was one of assimilation - 1890-1907 Territory of Oklahoma, an organized incorporated territory of the USA until 16 November 1907, when it was joined with the 'Indian Territory' under a new constitution and admitted to the Union as the State of Oklahoma
Since 1887 government-imposed systems of private property: 1887 'General Allotment Act', authorizing the USA president to subdivide Native American tribal landholdings into allotments for Native American heads of families and individuals, transferring traditional systems of land tenure into government-imposed systems of private property by forcing Native Americans to 'assume a capitalist and proprietary relationship with property' that did not previously exist, and 'former Indian reservations in Oklahoma'
1889 Oklahoma Land Rush: 1889 Oklahoma Land Rush, the first land rush into the Unassigned Lands, as the area that was opened to settlement included all or part of the Canadian, Cleveland, Kingfisher, Logan, Oklahoma, and Payne counties of Oklahoma
1905 proposed 'State of Sequoyah' under Native American constitution and governance: August 1905 State of Sequoyah, proposed state to be established from the Indian Territory in the eastern part of present-day Oklahoma to create a state as a means to retain control of their lands, as their intention was to have a state under Native American constitution and governance - August 1905 Sequoyah Constitutional Convention
July 2020 USA's Supreme court declares large part of east Oklahoma to be Native American land: 10 July 2020: USA's Supreme court declares large part of east Oklahoma to be Native American land
21st century list of Native American tribes in Oklahoma: 21st century list of Native American tribes in Oklahoma - 21st century Oklahoma 'Tribal Statistical Area'
Demographics and ethnic groups in Oklahoma: Demographics of Oklahoma, as according to the USA Census Bureau the state of Oklahoma has an estimated population of 3,911,338 citizens, as the largest ancestry groups in Oklahoma were 14.6% German, 12.6% Irish, 9.6% 'American' (English, Scottish, and Welsh ancestries), 8.2% English, 7.1% Mexican, 2.4% French, 2.0% Dutch, 1.8% Scottish, 1.7% Italian, and as Black or African American include 10% and Native American 6% of Oklahoma's population - Ethnic groups in Oklahoma
Native American tribes in Oklahoma: Native American tribes in Oklahoma - Native American history of Oklahoma
African-American history of Oklahoma: African-American history of Oklahoma - Populated places in Oklahoma established by African Americans
Economy of Oklahoma: Economy of Oklahoma, as 4% of its labour force is employed in agriculture, 16% in industry and 80% in services - Companies based in Oklahoma - Mining in Oklahoma - Petroleum in Oklahoma - Energy in Oklahoma
Agriculture in Oklahoma: Agriculture in Oklahoma
Taxation in Oklahoma: Taxation in Oklahoma
Politics of Oklahoma: Politics of Oklahoma - Constitution of Oklahoma since 1907 - Political party strength in Oklahoma
Elections in Oklahoma: Elections in Oklahoma
2020 Oklahoma elections: 2020 Oklahoma elections
Society, culture and human rights in Oklahoma: Oklahoma society
Education in Oklahoma: Education in Oklahoma
Schools in Oklahoma: Schools in Oklahoma
Health in Oklahoma: Health in Oklahoma
Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Oklahoma: Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Oklahoma
Healthcare in Oklahoma: Healthcare in Oklahoma
Hospitals in Oklahoma: Hospitals in Oklahoma
Cities and towns in Oklahoma: List of cities and towns in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City, the capital and largest city of Oklahoma, with a population estimated to have increased to 649,021 citizens as of July 2018 - History of Oklahoma City beginning with the settlement of 'unassigned lands' in the region in the 1880s
Economy of Oklahoma City: Economy of Oklahoma City, once just a regional power center of government and energy exploration, has since diversified to include the sectors of information technology, services, health services, and administration - List of companies based in Oklahoma City
Timeline of Oklahoma City since the 1880s: Timeline of Oklahoma City since the 1880s
April 1889 Oklahoma and Guthrie established cities during the 1889 'Oklahoma Land Rush': In April 1889 both Oklahoma City and Guthrie had established cities of around 10,000 people during the 1889 Oklahoma Land Rush, the first land rush into Native American Lands
April 1995 Oklahoma City bombing: 19 April 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, a domestic terrorist truck bombing on the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, perpetrated by USA Army veteran and 'security guard' Timothy McVeigh and farmer, grain elevator manager, real estate salesman and USA Army veteran Terry Nichols, killing at least 168 people, injuring more than 680 others, and destroying one third of the building and destroying or damaging 324 other buildings
8 May 2020 USA woman opens fire in McDonald’s over virus seating closure: 8 May 2020: Three teenage McDonald’s employees in Oklahoma City suffered gunshot wounds when a customer opened fire because she was angry that the restaurant’s dining area was closed because of the covid-19 pandemic, police said
Tulsa city: Tulsa city, the second-largest city in the state of Oklahoma with a population of 403,035 inhabitants in 2018, and the principal municipality of the Tulsa Metropolitan Area
African-American history in Tulsa: African-American history in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Tulsa race massacre centennial commission 1921-2021: 1921-2021 Tulsa race massacre centennial commission
Timeline of Tulsa since 19th century: Timeline of Tulsa, Oklahoma, since 19th century
19 June 2020 Tulsa still haunted by memory of 1921 white supremacist massacre: 19 June 2020: On eve of Trump visit, Tulsa still haunted by memory of white supremacist massacre, after in 1921 up to 300 people were murdered in one of the most horrific acts of racist violence in USA history
20 June 2020 Tulsa forced to host Trump’s first campaign rally: 20 June 2020: Tulsa in Oklahoma is forced to host Donald Trump’s first campaign rally since the covid-19 pandemic struck the USA, claiming more than 118,000 lives so far, plunging the economy into recession, and leading to widespread criticism of unable president’s botched response to a crisis that has seen his approval ratings tank in recent polls, as decision to hold a mass rally in Tulsa has drawn outrage from the local black community as well as others who have poured onto the streets in protest following the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis last month
2 June 2021 Tulsa Race Massacre Centennial Commission hosts an official unveiling of Greenwood Rising: 2 June 2021: At the Gateway to Black Wall Street, Tulsa Race Massacre Centennial Commission will host an official unveiling of Greenwood Rising, The Black Wall Street History Center, as this is also an invitation for the world to join us online in the acknowledgment of our community’s legacy and resilience
Crime in Oklahoma: Crime in Oklahoma
Violence and deaths by firearm in Oklahoma: Violence in Oklahoma - Deaths by firearm in Oklahoma - Murder in Oklahoma
Lynching deaths in Oklahoma: Lynching deaths in Oklahoma
May/June 1921 Tulsa race massacre or the Black Wall Street Massacre: May/June 1921 Tulsa race massacre or the Black Wall Street Massacre, when mobs of white residents attacked black residents and businesses of the Greenwood District in Tulsa, called 'the single worst incident of racial violence in American history'
Law and legal history of Oklahoma: Law of Oklahoma - Legal history of Oklahoma - Gun laws in Oklahoma
Judiciary of Oklahoma: Judiciary of Oklahoma
July 2020 USA's Supreme court declares large part of east Oklahoma to be Native American land: 10 July 2020: USA's Supreme court declares large part of east Oklahoma to be Native American land
Law enforcement in Oklahoma: Law enforcement in Oklahoma
Environment of Oklahoma: Environment of Oklahoma - Natural history of Oklahoma - Flora of Oklahoma
Landforms of Oklahoma: Landforms of Oklahoma
Water in Oklahoma: Water in Oklahoma
Rivers of Oklahoma: Rivers of Oklahoma - List of rivers of Oklahoma
Climate change in Oklahoma: Climate change in Oklahoma


Oregon state: Oregon state in the Pacific Northwest region on the West Coast of the USA, as the Columbia River delineates much of Oregon's northern boundary with Washington, the Snake River delineates much of its eastern boundary with Idaho, while the 42° north parallel delineates the southern boundary with California and Nevada, as Oregon has been home to many Indigenous nations for thousands of years, until first European traders, explorers, and settlers began exploring what is now Oregon's Pacific coast in the early-mid 1500s
Pre-statehood history of Oregon and Native American tribes in Oregon: Pre-statehood history of Oregon - Native American tribes in Oregon - Native American history of Oregon
History of Oregon: History of Oregon
Since 1861 Oregon in the American Civil War: Since 1861 Oregon in the American Civil War
Demographics of Oregon: Demographics of Oregon
Ethnic groups in Oregon: Ethnic groups in Oregon
African Americans in Oregon: African Americans in Oregon
Economy of Oregon: Economy of Oregon
Agriculture in Oregon: Agriculture in Oregon
Regions, counties and cities of Oregon: List of regions of Oregon - List of counties in Oregon - List of cities in Oregon
Portland city: Portland city, the largest and most populous city in the USA state of Oregon, a major port in the Willamette Valley region of the Pacific Northwest at the confluence of the Willamette and Columbia rivers, with an estimated population of 654,741 citizens in 2019 - History of Portland since 1843
Education in Portland: Education in Portland - Portland State University, founded in 1946 as a post-secondary educational institution for World War II veterans, evolved into a four-year college over the following two decades and was granted university status in 1969
Economy of Portland: Economy of Portland in Oregon
Politics and government of Portland: Politics and government of Portland, as Portland is a territorial charter city, strongly favoring the Democratic Party, and as all city offices are non-partisan
29 July 2020 talks with Oregon governor and Trump officials to pull federal forces from Portland: 29 July 2020: Trump officials in talks with Oregon governor to pull federal forces from Portland, as officers again used teargas to disperse protesters early Wednesday on the streets of Portland and loud booms filled the air
30 July 2020 Oregon’s Kate Brown says local police will guard, federal officers will pull out in reversal for Trump: 30 July 2020: Federal officers to pull out of Portland in a major reversal for Trump administration, as Oregon’s governor Kate Brown says local police, state and city police officers will guard also the federal courthouse that has become a flashpoint for protests defending democracy, also saying 'these federal officers have acted as an occupying force, refused accountability, and brought violence and strife to our community', and as mayors of Chicago, Los Angeles, Atlanta and 11 other cities accused the president of deploying federal law enforcement officers 'for political purposes' amid suspicions that Trump is more interested in creating conflict than ending it, 'these are tactics ... from an authoritarian regime'
11 August 2021 Oregon declared a state of emergency against heatwave: 11 August 2021: The Oregon governor declared a state of emergency as the region prepared for triple-digit temperatures mere weeks after a deadly heatwave clobbered the Pacific north-west, as Kate Brown said 'Oregon is facing yet another extreme heatwave, and it is critical that every level of government has the resources they need to help keep Oregonians safe and healthy'
Since 1850 timeline of Portland: Timeline of Portland in Oregon since 1850
Since February 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Portland: Since February 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Portland, government response, and economic impact
23 July 2020 Portland mayor teargassed by federal agents at protest: 23 July 2020: Mayor of Portland Democrat Ted Wheeler, who gives backing to protesters against ‘Trump’s occupation of this city', has been teargassed by federal agents as he stood at a fence guarding a courthouse during another night of protest against the presence of federal agents sent by Donald Trump to quell unrest in the city - 23 July 2020: Federal agents in Portland have detained protesters in unmarked vans, teargassed crowds, beaten reporters and worked without visible identification or insignia in recent days, as Black Lives Matter protests in the city near the end of their eighth consecutive week, as the agents have acted despite the objections of Portland’s mayor, Ted Wheeler, the Oregon governor, Kate Brown, and Oregon’s two Democratic senators, and as calls mount for Trump to withdraw federal agents, 'The Guardian' reports live
25 July 2020 Trump's agents' violence against USA veterans in Portland: 25 July 2020: 'That’s an illegal order', veterans say challenging Trump's violent officers in Portland, asking ordered federal agents if they understood their oath to defend the constitution as teargas was fired at USA citizens and a protester was pushed to the ground with such force that she slid 6ft across the pavement, and then teargas was fired on the veterans and Trump's agents tried to hit them with batons breaking one's hand in two places and spraying in the face with a white chemical irritant that 'felt like flaming gasoline'
26 July 2020 Portland authorities declare riot as protesters and Trump agents face off: 26 July 2020: Portland authorities declare riot as protesters and Trump agents face off - 26 July 2020: As protests over police brutality and racism continue in Portland, USA's Trump is looking for confrontation
29 July 2020 Portland protesters unleash fury over Trump's 'agent provocateur' policy: 29 July 2020: Portland protesters unleash fury over Trump's 'agent provocateur' policy against 'Black Lives Matter' movement, calling BLM protesters who disagree with him 'terrorists', sending unrecognizable agents to pick up anti-racism demonstrators from Portland, his covid-19 'America first' policy, ignorance and failures including USA's economic crisis now with tens of millions driven into unemployment, additional to an environmental emergency
31 July 2020 withdrawal of Trump's agents significantly reduced tensions: 31 July 2020: Portland sees peaceful night of protests following withdrawal of Trump's federal agents, significantly reducing tensions, as protest passed off without major incident or intervention by the police in the absence of federal officers
1 August 2020 after disgracing himself Trump opposes withdrawal: 1 août 2020: Les agents fédéraux envoyés à Portland par Trump resteront dans cette ville du nord-ouest des Etats-Unis jusqu'à ce que la police locale la débarrasse 'des anarchistes et des agitateurs', a déclaré vendredi Donald Trump, après la présence a provoqué une vive hostilité et après le maire démocrate de Portland Ted Wheeler avait affirmé que cette évacuation s'inscrivait dans le cadre de l'accord entre les autorités locales et le gouvernement
30 August 2020 aggressive Trump supporters with vehicles clash with Black Lives Matter protesters: 30 August 2020: Fatal shooting in Portland as aggressive Trump supporters clash with Black Lives Matter protesters, and as police say it was not clear if shooting was linked to fights between protesters and caravan of Trump supporters, coming with about 600 vehicles that had gathered earlier in the day at a nearby mall and drove as a group to the heart of Portland, firing paintball pellets at opponents and using bear spray
31 August 2020 Portland’s mayor Ted Wheeler slammed Trump, saying 'what America needs is for you to be stopped': 31 August 2020: Portland’s mayor Ted Wheeler slammed Donald Trump, accusing him of encouraging the kind of violence that erupted in the city overnight, saying 'what America needs is for you to be stopped'
1 September 2020 Biden accuses Trump of encouraging a breakdown in law and order, declaring him a ‘toxic presence’: 1 September 2020: Joe Biden on Monday accused Donald Trump of fomenting violence in USA's cities as the president endorsed his supporters who fired paintballs at protesters in Portland, ignored pleas to stay away from Kenosha despite high tension after police shot a Black man there, again encouraging a breakdown in law and order while labeling himself the law and order president, and declared Trump a ‘toxic presence’
20 November 2021 after jury cleared Rittenhouse over shooting deaths protests in New York, Chicago, Kenosha, Portland: 20 November 2021: Protest marches were held in Chicago, New York, Kenosha, as in Portland about 200 protesters broke windows and threw objects at police on Friday night as reaction poured in after a jury cleared Kyle Rittenhouse over the shooting deaths of two people at an anti-racism protest in Kenosha, Wisconsin, in November 2020, 'The Guardian' reports
Salem city: Salem city, the capital of Oregon, and the county seat of Marion County, located in the center of the Willamette Valley alongside the Willamette River, which runs north through Salem, the second-largest city in the state after Portland
History and timeline of Salem: History and timeline of Salem
Politics and government of Oregon: Politics of Oregon - Government of Oregon - Political party strength in Oregon
Elections in Oregon: Elections in Oregon
2020 elections in Oregon: 2020 elections in Oregon
Oregon society: Oregon society
Education in Oregon: Education in Oregon - Education in Oregon by city
Schools in Oregon: Schools in Oregon - Schools in Oregon by county - High schools in Oregon by county
Colleges and universities in Oregon: Public universities and colleges in Oregon - List of colleges and universities in Oregon - Since 1876 University of Oregon - Oregon Institute of Technology, a public polytechnic university in Oregon with a residential campus in Klamath Falls, an urban campus in Wilsonville, and additional locations in Salem and Seattle, founded in 1947 to train and re-educate returning World War II veterans
Health in Oregon: Health in Oregon
Since February 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Oregon: Since February 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Oregon
Healthcare in Oregon: Healthcare in Oregon - Healthcare in Portland - Medical and health organizations based in Oregon
Hospitals in Oregon: Hospitals in Oregon - List of hospitals in Oregon
Media in Oregon: Media in Oregon
Crime in Oregon: Crime in Oregon
21 January 2021 spray-painted anarchist symbols at the Democratic Party building: 21 January 2021: A group of about 150 people smashed windows and spray-painted anarchist symbols at the Democratic Party building, as a group of protesters carrying signs against elected president Joe Biden marched in Portland on Inauguration Day and damaged the headquarters of the party in Oregon, police said - 'Die Bakunisten an der Arbeit', Denkschrift über den Aufstand in Spanien im Sommer 1873, von Friedrich Engels
Violence in Oregon: Violence in Oregon
Oregon law: Oregon law - Legal history of Oregon
Oregon state courts: Oregon state courts
Environment of Oregon: Environment of Oregon - Natural history of Oregon - Geology of Oregon - Climate of Oregon
Climate change in Oregon: Climate change in Oregon, as the USA Environmental Protection Agency reports in 2016 that 'Oregon's climate is changing, as over the past century, most of the state has warmed about two degrees, snowpack is melting earlier in the year, and the flow of meltwater into streams during summer is declining', and as in the coming decades, coastal waters will become more acidic, streams will be warmer, wildfires may be more common, and some rangelands may convert to desert'
May 2016 federal magistrate judge supports more aggressive action against climate change: 10 May 2016: Federal magistrate judge in Oregon startled many legal experts by allowing the lawsuit filed on behalf of 21 teenagers and children to go forward, despite motions from the Obama administration and fossil fuel companies to dismiss it, and as the suit would force the government to take more aggressive action against climate change
June 2019 Oregon Republicans' week-long walkout to block a climate bill: 28 June 2019: Oregon Republicans to return after a week-long walkout to block a climate bill, as the walkout meant Democrats didn’t have the quorum they needed to conduct business
Landforms of Oregon: Landforms of Oregon - List of mountain ranges of Oregon - Cascade Range, a major mountain range of western North America, extending from southern British Columbia through Washington and Oregon to Northern California - Mountains of Oregon - Glaciers of Oregon
Forests of Environmental impacts: Forests of Oregon - Oregon state forests
Rivers of Oregon: List of rivers of Oregon
Columbia River: Columbia River, the largest river in the Pacific Northwest region of North America, as the river rises in the Rocky Mountains of Canada, flows northwest and then south into the USA state of Washington, then turns west to form most of the border between Washington and the state of Oregon before emptying into the Pacific Ocean, as its largest tributary is the Snake River, and as its drainage basin is roughly the size of France and extends into seven USA states and a Canadian province
Environmental issues and impacts of climate change in Oregon: Environmental issues and impacts of climate change in Oregon
Natural disasters in Oregon:
Wildfires in Oregon: Wildfires in Oregon
2020 Oregon wildfires: Since July 2020 Oregon wildfires - September 2020 Western USA wildfires
10/11 September 2020 Oregon fires: 10 September 2020: Oregon fires force 500,000 to evacuate as blazes across USA's west kill 15 citizens - 11 September 2020: False posts claiming claiminag to know who started Oregon fires flood social media, as officials have asked public to stop sharing rumors about the cause of fires that have killed three people and destroyed several towns - 11 September 2020: Hundreds of thousands of people in Oregon were ordered to leave their homes as wildfires encroached on their properties, as evacuations clogged highways, emptied entire towns and sparked confusion in a state that has not grappled with wildfires of this size before
12 September 2020 Oregon fires burn: 12 September 2020: Oregon fires burn as officials fear 'mass fatality incident', as governor Kate Brown said dozens were still missing and tens of thousands had been forced to flee their homes
13 September 2020 the death toll from west coast wildfires continue to rise: 13 September 2020: The death toll from wildfires choking the west coast of the USA continued to rise on Sunday, as at least 33 people are known to have died since the start of the outbreak in mid-August, two-thirds in California and 10 in Oregon, with dozens more missing, as in Oregon more than half a million were under some level of evacuation order, flames scorched more than a million acres and the state fire marshal was replaced, and as in California Trump drew strong criticism for claims that wildfires in the state are caused by poor forestry management and not fuelled by the climate crisis
16 July 2021 firefighters backed by helicopters scramble to suppress a wind-driven inferno: 16 July 2021: Firefighters backed by helicopters scrambled to suppress a wind-driven inferno that is blazing across southern Oregon as dozens of fires erupting across the drought-stricken western United States strained resources, as Multnomah county health departments Dr Jennifer Vines explains their efforts against crisis, as climate change has made the American West much warmer and drier in the past 30 years with more frequent and destructive wildfires now coming every summer, as hot and dry weather from Canada to Mexico is draining reservoirs, threatening crops and livestock and portending a potential future water crisis, and as other states hit by the latest spate of wildfires include California, Idaho, Montana and Alaska, as well as the province of British Columbia, Canada
20 July 2021 Oregon’s enormous Bootleg fire expands now having burnt an area half the size of Rhode Island: 20 July 2021: Fuelled by erratic winds and dry lightning, the enormous Bootleg fire in southern Oregon burned through another 47,000-plus acres on Monday to reach an estimated total of 364,000 acres, as the challenging weather conditions have added to the dangers for the crews in parched Oregon forests who are battling the fire, currently the largest in the USA


Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania, the 6th-most populous state of the USA, located in the northeastern and Mid-Atlantic regions, bordered by Delaware to the southeast, Maryland to the south, West Virginia to the southwest, Ohio to the west, Lake Erie and the Canadian province of Ontario to the northwest, New York to the north, and New Jersey to the east
History and demographics of Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania's history of human habitation extends to thousands of years before the foundation of the Province of Pennsylvania, as archaeologists generally believe that the first settlement of the Americas occurred at least 15,000 years ago during the last glacial period, and by the time that European colonization of the Americas began, several Native American tribes including Lenape, Susquehannock, Iroquois, Erie, Shawnee, Arandiqiouia, and other tribes inhabited the region - Demographics of Pennsylvania
1700-1900 Pennsylvania rifle: 1700-1900 long rifle, also known as Kentucky or Pennsylvania rifle, was one of the first commonly used rifles characterized by an unusually long barrel, used by British American colonies in their wars against Native Americans and other wars - Since the early 1700s the longrifle was developed in southeastern Pennsylvania, becoming more popular due to their longer effective range, when a rifleman could hit a man-sized target at a range of 200 yards or more
African-American history of Pennsylvania: African-American history of Pennsylvania
Since 1618 English/British 'headright' system to populate the colonies and to import slaves: Since 1618 English/British 'headright' system in colonies, as most headrights were for 1 to 1,000 acres (4.0 km2) of land, and were given to anyone willing to cross the Atlantic Ocean and help populate the colonies, headrights were granted to anyone who would pay for the transportation costs of a laborer or slaves
History of slavery in Pennsylvania: History of slavery in Pennsylvania, after the Dutch and Swedes established colonies in the Delaware Valley and quickly imported African slaves for workers as early as 1639, William Penn and the British colonists who settled Pennsylvania tolerated slavery - 1682-1820s Indentured servitude in Pennsylvania, having a significant place in the history of labor in Pennsylvania when indentured servants contributed considerably to the development of agriculture and various industries
Economy of Pennsylvania: Economy of Pennsylvania - Mining in Pennsylvania - Coal mining disasters in Pennsylvania - Energy infrastructure in Pennsylvania - List of power stations in Pennsylvania
Agriculture of Pennsylvania: Agriculture, a major industry in Pennsylvania, including 59,309 farms in Pennsylvania, covering an area of 7,704,444 acres of former, as modern products include corn, wheat, oats, barley, sorghum, soybeans, tobacco, sunflowers, potatoes, and sweet potatoes - Pennsylvania land and property - 1991 study 'Pennsylvania Land Records: A History and Guide for Research' divides Pennsylvania land settlement into five periods, including 'Before William Penn', '1682-1732 proprietorship of William Penn', '1732-1776 proprietorship of the heirs of William Penn' - Proprietary and restoration colony 1681–1783 English/British 'Province of Pennsylvania' by means of royal land 'grant' of stolen land following practices of ancient Roman empire - English/British 'headright' system and slavery, as settlers in the colonies received large tracts of land when they imported slaves
Labor disputes in Pennsylvania: Labor disputes in Pennsylvania
Politics of Pennsylvania: Politics of Pennsylvania - Pennsylvania Constitution - Electoral reform in the USA - Pennsylvania General Assembly
Elections in Pennsylvania: Elections in Pennsylvania - Political party strength in Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania House of Representatives and gubernatorial elections: Pennsylvania House of Representatives elections - Pennsylvania gubernatorial elections
USA presidential elections in Pennsylvania: USA presidential elections in Pennsylvania
2020 Pennsylvania elections: 2020 Pennsylvania elections - 2020 USA presidential election in Pennsylvania
22 November 2020 Pennsylvania Republican senator says Biden won after court deals blow to Trump: 22 November 2020: Pennsylvania Republican senator says Biden won, after court deals blow to Trump throwing out claim of electoral fraud in state with blistering ruling, prompting senator Pat Toomey to say USA president should accept the election outcome
Counties in Pennsylvania: List of counties in Pennsylvania
Philadelphia County: Philadelphia County, the most populous county in Pennsylvania with an estimated population of 1,584,064 residents in 2019, but the second smallest county in Pennsylvania by land area and created by William Penn in 1682, located along the lower Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers within the Northeast megalopolis and the economic and cultural anchor of the Delaware Valley
Delaware River: Delaware River, a major river on the Atlantic coast of the USA draining an area of 36,570 km2 in the four states of Delaware (named after the river), New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania
Allegheny County: Allegheny County, in the southwest of Pennsylvania, with a population of 1,216,045 citizens in 2019, making it the state's second-most populous county as the county seat is Pittsburgh, also Pennsylvania's first county to bear a Native American name, being named after the Allegheny River
Allegheny River: Allegheny River, a 523 km long headwater stream of the Ohio River in western Pennsylvania and New York, running from its headwaters just below the middle of Pennsylvania's northern border northwesterly into New York then in a zigzag southwesterly across the border and through Western Pennsylvania to join the Monongahela River at the Forks of the Ohio in Downtown Pittsburgh, and by volume, the main headstream of both the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, considered to be the upper Ohio River by both Native Americans and European settlers
Cities in Pennsylvania: List of cities in Pennsylvania
Philadelphia: Philadelphia, the sixth-most populous USA city, with a 2017 census-estimated population of 1,580,863 inhabitants
History of Philadelphia: History of Philadelphia, founded on an area inhabited by the Lenape (Delaware) American tribes, the village of 'Nitapèkunk' was located in today's Fairmount Park area, the villages of Pèmikpeka, 'Where the water flows' and Shackamaxon were located on the Delaware River, as the European colonization of the Delaware River Valley began in 1609 and a Dutch expedition led by Henry Hudson first entered the river in search of the Northwest Passage
Economy and port of Philadelphia: Economy of Philadelphia, including financial services, health care, biotechnology, information technology, trade and transportation, manufacturing, oil refining, food processing, and tourism - Port of Philadelphia
Demographics of Philadelphia: Demographics and demographic history of Philadelphia, as ethnic groups include 41.3% Black (42.6% including Black Hispanics), 34.9% White (non-Hispanic), 14.1% Hispanic or Latino, 7.1% Asian, 0.4% Native Americans, 0.05% Pacific Islanders inhabitants in 2017
History of the African-Americans in Philadelphia: History of the African-Americans in Philadelphia - Since 1787 Free African Society - Black suffrage in Pennsylvania - In 1976 about one third of all Philadelphians were black and 66% of all students of the School District of Philadelphia were black, since whites of all economic backgrounds had a tendency to use private schools - Since 1976 African American Museum in Philadelphia
Timeline of Philadelphia: Timeline of Philadelphia since 1682
1682 Philadelphia became the region's main port for the import of slaves: After the founding of Pennsylvania in 1682, Philadelphia became the region's main port for the import of slaves, throughout the colony and state's history, the majority of slaves lived in or near that city
Since 1837 Institute for Colored Youth: Since 1837 Institute for Colored Youth in Philadelphia, after moving to Delaware County and changing its name to Cheyney University, it continues as the oldest African-American school of higher education
August 2019 Philadelphia's mayor calls for gun control: 15 August 2019: The mayor of Philadelphia has joined a growing chorus of calls for America to take action on gun control after a dramatic shooting incident in which six police officers were wounded as they served a drug warrant
27 October 2020 protest in Philadelphia against shooting by police of black citizen: 27 October 2020: Hundreds took to the streets of Philadelphia on Monday night to protest the shooting by police of black man Walter Wallace, as interactions between protesters and police turned violent at times, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported, and as video showed many yelling at officers and crying
5 January 2022 large deadly house fire in Philadelphia: 5 January 2022: A large house fire in Philadelphia killed 13 people, including seven children, and sent two people to hospitals, as four smoke detectors in the building were operating, police says
4 July 2022 Philadelphia shooting during an Independence Day fireworks show: On 4 July 2022 a shooting took place during an Independence Day fireworks show in Philadelphia, shortly after the fireworks started. Two police officers were shot, but no one was killed. The shooting led the crowd of thousands of people to flee. Both officers were released from the hospital early on July 5
Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh, the county seat of Allegheny County, with a metropolitan population of 2,353,045 inhabitants
Since thousands of years Native Americans in Pennsylvania and in Pittsburgh until 1763: Native Americans in Pennsylvania - Native American tribes in Pennsylvania
Since 1758 ethnic groups in Pittsburgh: Ethnic groups in Pittsburgh - European-American culture in Pittsburgh - African-American history in Pittsburgh - History of the Jews in Pittsburgh
Economy of Pittsburgh: Economy of Pittsburgh, including services, medicine, higher education, tourism, banking, corporate headquarters and high technology
History of Pittsburgh: History of Pittsburgh, beginning with centuries of Native American civilization in the region known as 'Dionde:gâ' in the Seneca language - African-American history in Pittsburgh - History of the Jews in Pittsburgh
Politics in Pittsburgh: Politics in Pittsburgh - Government of Pittsburgh, composed of the Mayor, the City Council, and various boards and commissions
Mayoral elections in Pittsburgh: Mayoral elections in Pittsburgh 1925-2017
November 2017 Pittsburgh mayoral election: 7 November 2017 Pittsburgh mayoral election, as incumbent Democratic Mayor Bill Peduto successfully ran for re-election to a second term
Timeline of Pittsburgh since 18th century: Timeline of Pittsburgh since 18th century
September 1758 Battle of Fort Duquesne amid British aggression: September 1758 Battle of Fort Duquesne, a British assault on the eponymous French fort - later the site of Pittsburgh - that was repulsed with heavy losses during the British war against French colony and Native Americans, before in November the French withdrew from the Ohio Valley and British colonists erected 'Fort Pitt' on the site, that remains linked to British PM during colonial wars until today
1763 Siege of Fort Pitt part of 'Pontiac's War' after British word break and breaches of contract: June-August 1763 Siege of Fort Pitt (and part of 'Pontiac's War'), an effort by Native Americans to remove the British from the Ohio Country and Allegheny Plateau after they refused to honor their promises and treaties to leave voluntarily after the defeat of the French, but the Native American efforts of diplomacy and then by siege to remove the British colonialists from 'Fort Pitt' ultimately failed
Since 1852 Pennsylvania Railroad in Pittsburgh: Since 1848 Pennsylvania Railroad since 1852 in Pittsburgh
Since 1872 Edgar Thomson Steel Works: Since 1872 Edgar Thomson Steel Works, a steel mill in the Pittsburgh area communities of Braddock and North Braddock, currently owned by USA Steel and known as Mon Valley Works – Edgar Thomson Plant on its official website
Since 1879 'Duquesne University of the Holy Spirit': Since 1879 'Duquesne University of the Holy Spirit', a private Catholic university in Pittsburgh
September 1886 Pittsburgh riot: September 1886 Pittsburgh riot, a 19th-century armed clash between Irish American and Italian-American laborers resulting in injured and killed workers - Pittsburgh Labor History since 19th century
Since 1915 during WWI Pittsburgh's 'National Association for the Advancement of Colored People' branch: 1915 Pittsburgh's 'National Association for the Advancement of Colored People' branch and Pittsburgh Musical Institute established during World War I 1914-1918, as NAACP was influential in winning the right of African Americans to serve as military officers in German and Austrian-Hungarian empires' world war
1919-1920 steel strike: September 1919 - January 1920 steel strike, an attempt by the weakened Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers to organize USA's steel industry in the wake of World War I
March 1936 Pittsburgh flood: March 1936 Pittsburgh witnessed the worst flood in its history when flood levels peaked at 14 m, also affecting other areas of the Mid-Atlantic on both sides of the Eastern Continental Divide
January-February 1937 Ohio River flood: January-February 1937 Ohio River flood
Since 1944 Allegheny Conference on Community Development: Since 1944 Allegheny Conference on Community Development for economic development and quality of life issues in southwestern Pennsylvania, as during World War II the Pittsburgh Regional Planning Association and others organized local leaders to create a postwar planning committee
27 October 2018 Pittsburgh synagogue shooting: 27 October 2018 Pittsburgh synagogue shooting, a mass shooting at the Tree of Life or L'Simcha Congregation in Pittsburgh, as the shooter killed 11 people and wounded 6
28 October 2018 Pittsburgh citizens at interfaith gathering after synagogue massacre chanting 'vote vote’: 28 October 2018: Thousands in Pittsburgh gather for vigil after synagogue massacre, as mourners sing Jewish songs, chanting 'vote vote’ at interfaith gathering in close-knit Squirrel Hill neighborhood
October 2018 Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto calls for gun control: 28 October 2018: Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto calls for gun control and for taking guns away from would-be hate criminals, rather than assigning armed guards to houses of worship as suggested by president Trump in the wake of yesterday’s synagogue massacre - 29 October 2018: A group of liberal Pittsburgh Jewish leaders wrote an open letter to USA president Trump telling him he bears responsibility for the deadly shooting at Pittsburgh synagogue, calling on him to 'fully denounce white nationalism', to 'stop targeting and endangering all minorities', to 'cease your assault on immigrants and refugees' and to 'commit yourself to compassionate democratic policies that recognize the dignity of all of us'
29/30 October 2018 citizens remember synagogue shooting victims and denounce Trump emboldening 'a growing white nationalist movement’: 29 October 2018: Trump a 'purveyor of hate speech' and not welcome in Pittsburgh, says former synagogue leader Lynette Lederman - 30 October 2018: Thousands march to remember synagogue shooting victims and denounce Trump's visit, accusing him of emboldening ‘a growing white nationalist movement’ with hateful speech
4 October 2020 Jewish cantors and Black ministers release solidarity music video: 4 October 2020: More than 100 Jewish cantors and Black ministers release solidarity music video, as faith leaders sing to raise funds for a Black music school in Pittsburgh, after houses of worship were the targets of deadly shootings in the past five years by white supremacists
Education in Pittsburgh: Education in Pittsburgh
Schools in Pittsburgh: Schools in Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh Public Schools
Healthcare in Pittsburgh: Healthcare in Pittsburgh
Hospitals in Pittsburgh: Hospitals in Pittsburgh - List of hospitals in Pittsburgh
Crimes in Pittsburgh: Crimes in Pittsburgh
October 2018 Pittsburgh synagogue shooting: 27 October 2018 'Tree of Life' synagogue shooting - 27 October 2018: Eleven people were killed and six wounded in a shooting at a synagogue in the Squirrel Hill neighbourhood of Pittsburgh by gunman Robert Bowers, who reportedly walked in yelling 'all Jews must die' - 27 October 2018: President of Interfaith Alliance Rabbi Jack Moline condemned the shooting in Pittsburgh as well as what he characterized as dangerous rhetoric from government officials, including USA president Trump, that emboldened white Supremacists and neo-Nazis - 28 October 2018: Synagogue massacre follows over 50 anti-Semitic incidents in Pittsburgh in 2018, according to former FBI agent Brad Orsini, reporting last month 'there are groups out there’ that want ‘to see harm to the Jewish community’ and that white supremacist flyers are posted throughout the city
March 2019: 5 March 2019: $6.3 million fund collected over 4 months for Pittsburgh synagogue massacre victims will primarily be split among the families of the dead and survivors of the worst attack on Jews in USA history, and also be used to repair 'Tree of Life' synagogue, set up memorial, education project
Steubenville city: Steubenville city since 1795, located along the Ohio River 33 miles from Pittsburgh, with a population of 18,659 citizens in 2010, as the city's name is derived from 'Fort Steuben', a 1786 fort that sat within the city's current limits and was named for Prussian military officer Baron Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben
'King of Prussia': 'King of Prussia', a census-designated place in Montgomery County's Upper Merion Township, with a population of 19,936 citizens in 2010
Demographics of 'King of Prussia': Demographics of 'King of Prussia', as of the 2010 census, the CDP was 0.3% Native American, 69.4% White Non-Hispanic, 18.6% Asian, 5.7% Black or African American, as 4.2% of the population were of Hispanic or Latino ancestry, and 22.4% of the population was foreign-born
Economy of 'King of Prussia': Economy of 'King of Prussia', having an unemployment rate of 4.30% as 'King of Prussia' has the largest shopping complex in USA by shopping area square footage and the numerous employers in the area consisting of over 400 stores, including several luxury retailers, and 8 anchor stores, attracting 22 million visitors annually and produces $1.1 billion in annual sales, and as a large business park is located to the northwest of the King of Prussia mall, with over 60 commercial and industrial companies with about 60,000 people employed in 'King of Prussia'
'King of Prussia' is home to the headquarters of 'Nuclear Regulatory Commission Region I': 'King of Prussia' is home to the headquarters of 'Nuclear Regulatory Commission Region I', which oversees 25 nuclear power reactors at 16 nuclear power plants in the Northeastern USA
Since 1638/1907/1972 'American Baptist Churches USA' headquarters in 'King of Prussia' in Pennsylvania: American Baptist Churches USA headquarters in 'King of Prussia' in Pennsylvania, as 'Colonial New England Baptists' and 'American Baptist Churches USA' have their origins in the First Baptist Church in Providence founded in 1638
History of 'King of Prussia' in Pennsylvania: History of 'King of Prussia' in Pennsylvania
Crime in Pennsylvania: Crime in Pennsylvania
Violence in Pennsylvania: Violence in Pennsylvania
Deaths by firearm in Pennsylvania: Deaths by firearm in Pennsylvania
Law and legal history of Pennsylvania: Law of Pennsylvania - Legal history of Pennsylvania
Judiciary and legal history of Pennsylvania: Judiciary of Pennsylvania - Courthouses in Pennsylvania
Law enforcement in Pennsylvania: Law enforcement in Pennsylvania
Prisons in Pennsylvania: Prisons in Pennsylvania - List of Pennsylvania state prisons, including young adult offenders male ages 16–25, adult male and female institutions
Since 2018 State Correctional Institution Phoenix: Since 2018 State Correctional Institution Phoenix, a state prison in Skippack Township operated by the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections, built for $400 million (making it the state prison built for the highest cost in Pennsylvania history) with a capacity of 3,830 prisoners, and with a full time workforce numbered 1,200
Pennsylvania state prisons adult male institutions: Pennsylvania state prisons adult male institutions
10 October 2020 white supremacist Lloyd released from prison: 10 October 2020: White supremacist and well-known extremist in the Pittsburgh area Hardy Lloyd, who called for violence against Pittsburgh’s Jews and who said assault weapon opponents should have their ‘families murdered’, has been released from prison after serving a sentence of more than a year for violating his probation by inciting violence on social media, as local Jewish federation’s head of security Shawn Brokos said she was not aware of Lloyd posing a present threat to the community
Environment of Pennsylvania: Environment of Pennsylvania - Natural history of Pennsylvania - Geology of Pennsylvania - Climate of Pennsylvania
Ecological disasters in Pennsylvania: Ecological disasters in Pennsylvania
Natural disasters in Pennsylvania: Natural disasters in Pennsylvania
Hurricanes and tornadoes in Pennsylvania: Hurricanes in Pennsylvania - List of Pennsylvania hurricanes - Tornadoes in Pennsylvania
Floods in Pennsylvania: Floods in Pennsylvania


Tennessee state: Tennessee state in the southeastern USA, bordered by 8 states, with Kentucky to the north, Virginia to the northeast, North Carolina to the east, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi to the south, Arkansas to the west, and Missouri to the northwest, as the Appalachian Mountains dominate the eastern part of the state, and the Mississippi River forms its western border, and as Nashville is the state's capital and largest city, with a 2019 population of 670,820 inhabitants, and as Tennessee's second largest city is Memphis, which had a population of 651,073 and metro population of 1,346,045 citizens in 2019
Tennessee River - the largest tributary of the Ohio River: Tennessee River, the largest tributary of the Ohio River and approximately 1,049 km long, located in the southeastern USA in the Tennessee Valley, as river was once popularly known as the Cherokee River, among other names, as many of the Cherokee had their territory along its banks, especially in eastern Tennessee and northern Alabama, and as its current name is derived from the Cherokee village Tanas - Tennessee River tributaries, modern use and cology - French Broad River, flowing 351 km from near the town of Rosman into the state of Tennessee, as its confluence with the Holston River at Knoxville is the beginning of the Tennessee River, draining large portions of the Pisgah National Forest and the Cherokee National Forest - Holston River, a 219 km river that flows from Kingsport in Tennessee to Knoxville, as along with its three major forks - North Fork, Middle Fork and South Fork - it comprises a major river system that drains much of northeastern Tennessee, southwestern Virginia, and northwestern North Carolina
History of Tennessee with confirmed human habitation dating to as early as 7,500 BC: History of Tennessee before colonization, as Paleo-Indians are believed to have hunted and camped in the region as early as 12,000 years ago, archaeologists in Williamson County have uncovered a 12,000-year-old mastodon skeleton with cut marks typical of prehistoric hunters, and as the most prominent known Archaic period c. 8000 – 1000 BC site in Tennessee is the Icehouse Bottom site located just south of Fort Loudoun in Monroe County, as excavations at Icehouse Bottom in the early 1970s uncovered evidence of human habitation dating to as early as 7,500 BC
Native American tribes in Tennessee: Native American tribes in Tennessee, including the Cherokee, the Chiaha, the Chisca, the Coushatta, the Muscogee, and the Yuchi
Cherokee people of the Southeastern Woodlands of the USA: Cherokee people, one of the Native American people of the Southeastern Woodlands of the USA and prior to the 18th century concentrated in their homelands, in towns along river valleys of what is now southwestern North Carolina, southeastern Tennessee, edges of western South Carolina, northeastern Georgia and northeastern Alabama - Cherokee history, the written and oral lore, traditions, and historical record maintained by the living Cherokee people and their ancestors, as in the 21st century, leaders of the Cherokee people define themselves as those persons enrolled in one of the three federally recognized Cherokee tribes, including the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, the Cherokee Nation, and the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians - Cherokee towns in Tennessee
Chiaha Native Americans located in modern East Tennessee: Chiaha Native Americans located in modern East Tennessee, living in raised structures within boundaries of several stable villages that overlooked the fields of maize, beans, squash, and tobacco, among other plants which they cultivated - Since 16th century European expeditions and Native American defense
Coushatta people: Coushatta people, a Muskogean-speaking Native American people, now living primarily in the USA states of Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas, after under pressure from Anglo-American colonial settlement since 1763 and the French defeat in the Seven Years' War, they began to move west into Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, which were then under Spanish rule, and tried to become settled in these areas, and after in the early 19th century Coushatta and Alabama people were removed west to so-called 'Indian Territory' in present-day Oklahoma under new removal, together with other Muscogee (Creek) peoples
Muscogee (Muscogee Creek Confederacy) Native American peoples: Muscogee - or the Muscogee Creek Confederacy - are a group of related Native American peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands where Muscogee confederated town networks were based on a 900-year-old history of complex and well-organized farming and town layouts, as their original homelands are in what now comprises southern Tennessee, all of Alabama, western Georgia and part of northern Florida, as like the Cherokee most of the Muscogee people were forcibly and finally removed by the USA federal government from their original lands during the 1830s 'Trail of Tears' to so-called Indian Territory in present-day Oklahoma, after numerous Muscogee people moved into Florida between roughly 1767 and 1821, and also fled to Louisiana and Texas, trying to evade European encroachment
Yuchi people of Native Americans who lived in the Tennessee River valley region: Yuchi people, a Native American tribe who historically lived in the eastern Tennessee River valley in Tennessee in the 16th century, as the Yuchi built monumental earthworks, moving south to Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina in the late 17th century, some also migrating to the panhandle of Florida, and after suffering many fatalities from epidemic disease and warfare in the 18th century, several surviving Yuchi were removed by the federal regime to 'Indian Territory' in Oklahoma in the 1830s, together with their Muscogee Creek allies, and as today the Yuchi live primarily in the northeastern Oklahoma area, where many are enrolled as citizens in the federally recognized Muscogee (Creek) Nation - Yuchi, the language of the Tsoyaha 'Children of the Sun', as Yuchi people lived in the southeastern part of North America, today including eastern Tennessee, western Carolinas, northern Georgia, and Alabama, after speakers of the Yuchi language were forcibly relocated to federal 'Indian Territory' in the early 19th century, and as some audio tapes exist in archives - Yuchi Town Site in Alabama
Since 16th century early Spanish and French exploration: Since 16th century early Spanish and French exploration
African-Americans and history of slavery in Tennessee USA state: African-American history of Tennessee - African Americans in Tennessee, as African Americans are among the largest ethnic groups in the state of Tennessee, making up 17% of the state's population in 2010, after African Americans arrived in the region prior to statehood, living both as slaves and as free citizens with restricted rights up to the Civil War
History of Tennessee in the emerging USA: History of Tennessee
2019 demographics of Tennessee: Demographics of Tennessee, including 77,6% White, 16,8% Black, 1,8% Asian and 0,3% Native American citizens of a total population of 6,829,174 citizens in July 2019
Timeline of Tennessee before and since the 16th century: Timeline of Tennessee before and since the 16th century
1861-1865 secessionist Tennessee in the USA Civil War and destruction: 1861-1865 Tennessee in the USA Civil War as Tennessee seceded to continue slavery - USA civil war destruction and reconstruction
21st century school and mass shootings: 21st century school and mass shootings
May 2010 Tennessee floods: May 2010 Tennessee floods were 1,000-year floods in Middle Tennessee, West Tennessee, south-central and western Kentucky and northern Mississippi areas, as the result of torrential rains and as floods from these rains affected the area for several days afterwards, resulting in a number of deaths and widespread property damage
March 2020 Tornado outbreak: Early March 2020 Tornado outbreak
Since March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Tennessee: Since 5 March 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Tennessee
Economy of Tennessee: Economy of Tennessee - Companies based in Tennessee - Economies by city in Tennessee - Companies based in Tennessee by city
Mining in Tennessee: Mining in Tennessee
Energy in Tennessee: Energy in Tennessee
Agriculture in Tennessee: Agriculture in Tennessee - Plantations in Tennessee - Horse industry in Tennessee
Labor relations and disputes in Tennessee: Labor relations in Tennessee - Labor disputes in Tennessee
February-April 1968 Memphis sanitation strike in response to the deaths of sanitation workers: February-April 1968 Memphis sanitation strike in response to the deaths of sanitation workers Echol Cole and Robert Walker that served as a breaking point for more than 1,300 African American men from the Memphis Department of Public Works as they demanded higher wages, time and a half overtime, dues check-off, safety measures, and pay for the rainy days when they were told to go home - 28 March 1968 African American teenager Larry Payne was killed following a march in support of the Memphis Sanitation Strike in Memphis, the only fatality on that day although the New Pittsburgh Courier reported 60 injured and 276 arrested, and as Martin Luther King Jr. called Payne's mother Lizzie Payne on the phone to console her after her son's brutal death at the hands of Patrolman Leslie Dean Jones
Demographics of Tennessee: Demographics of Tennessee as the state's population included 6,829,174 citizens on 1 July 2019
Municipalities, cities and towns in Tennessee: List of municipalities, cities and towns in Tennessee
Nashville city: Nashville city, the capital and most populous city of the USA state of Tennessee, as city is alos the county seat of Davidson County and is located on the Cumberland River
History of Nashville: History of Nashville - African-American history in Nashville, Tennessee
Economy and companies based in Nashville: Economy and companies based in Nashville
Politics and mayors of Nashville, Tennessee: Politics and mayors of Nashville, Tennessee
Mayoral elections in Nashville: Mayoral elections in Nashville
August/September 2019 Nashville mayoral election: August/September 2019 Nashville mayoral election when Democrat John Cooper was elected
Timeline of Nashville since 1780: Timeline of Nashville since 1780
Since 1799 Fort Nashborough: Since 1799 Fort Nashborough, established in early 1779 in the French Lick area of the Cumberland River valley, as a forerunner to the settlement that would become the city of Nashville
18th century USA-Cherokee wars: 18th century USA-Cherokee wars, also known as the Chickamauga Wars, were a series of raids, campaigns, ambushes, minor skirmishes, and several full-scale frontier battles in the Old Southwest caused by colonial settlers on the frontier
Since 1822 Nashville City Cemetery: Since 1822 Nashville City Cemetery, the oldest public cemetery in Nashville, as many of Nashville's historical figures are buried there, as cemetery includes the tombs of 22,000 people, 6,000 of whom were African Americans
Since 1866 Fisk University: Since 1866 Fisk University, a private historically black university in Nashville founded in 1866, as its 160,000 m2 campus is a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and as in 1930 Fisk was the first African-American institution to gain accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
1924-1925 Fisk University protest against dictatorial rule on campus: 1924-1925 Fisk University protest, a student protest as the president of Fisk University in Nashville Fayette McKenzie was accused of exercising a dictatorial rule on campus
22 April 2018 mass shooting at a Waffle House restaurant: 22 April 2018 mass shooting at a Waffle House restaurant in the Antioch neighborhood, as four victims were killed, two suffered gunshot wounds, and two others were injured by broken glass, as the shooter, armed with a semi-automatic rifle, was rushed by an unarmed customer, James Shaw Jr., who wrestled the weapon away, interrupting the shooting spree
25 December 2020 blast rocked downtown Nashville: 25 December 2020 Nashville bombing - 25 December 2020: Blast that rocked downtown Nashville appears to be 'intentional act', people were taken to hospital, with non-critical injuries, police say
30 December 2020 Nashville bomber's girlfriend warned police he was making explosives: 30 December 2020: More than a year before Anthony Warner detonated a bomb in downtown Nashville on Christmas Day, officers visited his home after his girlfriend told police, then unable to make contact with him, that he was building bombs in an RV trailer at his residence, according to documents obtained by the Associated Press
27 March 2023 mass shooting at 'The Covenant School' in Nashville: 27 March 2023 mass shooting at 'The Covenant School', a parochial school that educates students from pre-kindergarten to the sixth grade, in the Green Hills neighborhood of Nashville in the state of Tennessee. Six people - three children and three staff members - were killed. The shooter, identified as 28-year-old former student Audrey Elizabeth Hale, was killed by responding police officers. - List of mass shootings in the USA in March 2023 includes 31 mass shooting crimes - 29 March 2023: Latest Nashville mass shooting reveals USA’s love of military-style guns, as assault firearms with ‘phenomenal lethality’ have flooded the USA market, with firms making more than $1bn profit in the last decade, 'The Guardian' reports
Memphis city: Memphis city along the Mississippi River in southwestern Shelby County, as its 2019 estimated population was 651,073, making it Tennessee's second-most populous city behind Nashville
Crime in Memphis: Crime in Memphis, as the city of Memphis ranked eleventh in violent crimes for major cities around the USA in 2014, after in 2006 Memphis led the nation in number of violent crimes and ranked second most dangerous among cities with a population over 500,000 in several years and as most dangerous in 2002, as there are approximately 182 gangs in Memphis with 8,400 gang members in the county in the 2010s
October 2019 Memphis mayoral election: 3 October 2019 Memphis mayoral election, when Democrat Jim Strickland, the incumbent mayor, was elected to second term in office
Timeline of Memphis since 1739: Timeline of Memphis since 1739
Since 1739 Fort Assumption French fortification: Since 1739 Fort Assumption, a French fortification constructed on the fourth Chickasaw Bluff on the Mississippi River in Shelby County, present day Memphis, as the fort was used as a base against the Chickasaw in the unsuccessful Indian-removal Campaign of 1739
February-April 1968 Memphis sanitation strike in response to the deaths of sanitation workers: February-April 1968 Memphis sanitation strike in response to the deaths of sanitation workers Echol Cole and Robert Walker that served as a breaking point for more than 1,300 African American men from the Memphis Department of Public Works as they demanded higher wages, time and a half overtime, dues check-off, safety measures, and pay for the rainy days when they were told to go home - 28 March 1968 African American teenager Larry Payne was killed following a march in support of the Memphis Sanitation Strike in Memphis, the only fatality on that day although the New Pittsburgh Courier reported 60 injured and 276 arrested, and as Martin Luther King Jr. called Payne's mother Lizzie Payne on the phone to console her after her son's brutal death at the hands of Patrolman Leslie Dean Jones
10 January 2023 death of Tyre Nichols after a traffic stop by 5 Memphis Police Department officers on 7 January: 10 January 2023 death of Tyre Nichols after a traffic stop by 5 Memphis Police Department officers on 7 January
27 January 2023 5 former Memphis police officers charged with the murder of Tyre Nichols: 27 January 2023: Five former Memphis police officers have been charged with the murder of Tyre Nichols, a Black motorist in Memphis, who died three days after a 7 January traffic stop spiraled into violence, as former officers are charged with second-degree murder, aggravated assault, aggravated kidnapping, official misconduct and official oppression
Knoxville city: Knoxville city in Tennessee with a population of 187,603 citizens in 2019, the state’s overall third largest city after Nashville and Memphis, as Knoxville is also the principal city of the Knoxville Metropolitan Statistical Area, which had an estimated population of 869,046 inhabitants in 2019
Demographics of Knoxville: Demographics of Knoxville as the city's population included 76.1% white, 17.1% black, 0.4% Native American, 4.6% Hispanic or Latino, 1.6% Asian, and 0.2% Pacific Islander citizens in 2019 as parts of its population
Education in Knoxville: Education in Knoxville - University of Tennessee - Tennessee State University founded in 1912, a public and historically black land-grant university in Nashville, the only state-funded historically black university in Tennessee - University of Tennessee during World War II, as UT was one of 131 colleges and universities nationally that took part in the V-12 Navy College Training Program which offered students a path to a Navy commission, and during Civil Rights era since 1950th/1960th, as African-American attorney filed suit against the state of Tennessee in 1968 alleging that its higher education system remained segregated despite a federal mandate ordering desegregation - V-12 Navy College Training Program, designed to supplement the force of commissioned officers in the USA Navy during World War II, sought to turn out more than 200,000 technically trained personnel in such fields as engineering, foreign languages, and medicine
Economy of Knoxville: Economy of Knoxville - Manufacturing, technology and research in Knoxville
Politics, elections and mayors of Knoxville: Politics and mayoral elections in Knoxville - Mayors of Knoxville, Tennessee
January-December 2011 Daniel Brown the first African American to serve as mayor: January-December 2011 Daniel Brown acting mayor of the city of Knoxville, the first African American to serve as mayor, not running for a full term as mayor but remaining on the city council
December 2011 mayoral election won by Democratic Party's Madeline Anne Rogero: September/November 2011 Knoxville mayoral election won by Democratic Party's Madeline Anne Rogero
December 2019 mayoral election won by Democratic Party's Indya Kincannon: December 2019 mayoral election won by Democratic Party's Indya Kincannon with more than 52% of the vote over opponent Eddie Mannis
Timeline of Knoxville since 1786: Timeline of Knoxville since 1786
Since 1786 White's Fort: Since 1786 White's Fort, refering to a fort and a settlement, initiated by a militia officer during war times, who became Washington's Secretary of War
1796 Knoxville becomes capital of new USA state of Tennessee: 1796 Knoxville becomes capital of new USA state of Tennessee
1863 pro-slavery 'Siege of Knoxville' and aftermath: 1863 confederate general James Longstreet's, principal subordinate to pro-slavery Robert E. Lee who called him his 'Old War Horse', 'Siege of Knoxville' and aftermath
November 1963 Battle of Fort Sanders: November 1963 Battle of Fort Sanders, the crucial engagement of the Knoxville Campaign of the American Civil War
1863 Knoxville National Cemetery established: Knoxville National Cemetery established in September 1863 at the height of the Civil War
Since 1885 library of Knox County Public Library: Since 1885 Lawson McGhee Library, the main library of Knox County Public Library in Knoxville in Tennessee
August 1919 Knoxville riot amid post-World War I racial tensions: August 1919 Knoxville riot amid post-World War I racial tensions, as weeks following the riot, many of the city's African-American leaders argued that the rioters did not represent the typical attitude of Knoxville's white citizens, though hundreds of black residents nevertheless left the city for good, and another riot nearly occurred in 1921, and flare-ups would take place sporadically for years afterward
Since 1942 Oak Ridge production site near Knoxville for the Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb: Since 1942 Oak Ridge near Knoxville, a production site for the Manhattan Project—the massive USA, British, and Canadian operation that developed the atomic bomb, as being the site of Oak Ridge National Laboratory and Y-12 National Security Complex, scientific and technological development still plays a crucial role in the city's economy and culture in general
Since 1943 Oak Ridge National Laboratory: Since 1943 Oak Ridge National Laboratory, a multiprogram science and technology national laboratory sponsored by the USA Department of Energy
1960 protest by African Americans during the Civil Rights Movement: 1960 protest by African Americans during the Civil Rights Movement
Since 1996 Knoxville-Oak Ridge Regional Network online: Since 1996 Knoxville-Oak Ridge Regional Network online - Since 2020 Knoxville-Oak Ridge Regional Network's COVID-19 Advisory
Politics of Tennessee: Politics of Tennessee - Political party strength in Tennessee
Political history of Tennessee: Political history of Tennessee
Tennessee elections: Tennessee elections by year
6 August and 3 November 2020 Tennessee elections: 6 August and 3 November 2020 Tennessee elections - 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in Tennessee, as Joe Biden won 1,143,711 votes and Trump 1,852,475
November 2022 Tennessee gubernatorial election: 8 November 2022 Tennessee gubernatorial election
Protests and social movements in Tennessee: Protests and social movements in Tennessee
1924-1925 Fisk University protest against dictatorial rule on campus: 1924-1925 Fisk University protest, a student protest as the president of Fisk University in Nashville Fayette McKenzie was accused of exercising a dictatorial rule on campus
May-June 2020 George Floyd protests in Tennessee: May-June 2020 George Floyd protests in Tennessee, after the killing of George Floyd on 25 May 2020 in Minneapolis triggered a wave of George Floyd protests in the USA and also throughout Tennessee
Education in Tennessee: Education in Tennessee
Schools in Tennessee: Schools in Tennessee - Schools in Tennessee by county
27 March 2023 mass shooting at 'The Covenant School' in Nashville: 27 March 2023 mass shooting at 'The Covenant School', a parochial school that educates students from pre-kindergarten to the sixth grade, in the Green Hills neighborhood of Nashville in the state of Tennessee. Six people - three children and three staff members - were killed. The shooter, identified as 28-year-old former student Audrey Elizabeth Hale, was killed by responding police officers.
Universities and colleges in Tennessee: Universities and colleges in Tennessee - List of colleges and universities in Tennessee
Health in Tennessee: Health in Tennessee - Medical and health organizations based in Tennessee
Healthcare in Tennessee: Healthcare in Tennessee
Hospitals in Tennessee: Hospitals in Tennessee
Crime in Tennessee: Crime in Tennessee
Violence in Tennessee: Violence in Tennessee
Deaths by firearm in Tennessee: Deaths by firearm in Tennessee
27 March 2023 mass shooting at 'The Covenant School' in Nashville: 27 March 2023 mass shooting at 'The Covenant School', a parochial school that educates students from pre-kindergarten to the sixth grade, in the Green Hills neighborhood of Nashville in the state of Tennessee. Six people - three children and three staff members - were killed. The shooter, identified as 28-year-old former student Audrey Elizabeth Hale, was killed by responding police officers. - List of mass shootings in the USA in March 2023 includes 31 mass shooting crimes - 29 March 2023: Latest Nashville mass shooting reveals USA’s love of military-style guns, as assault firearms with ‘phenomenal lethality’ have flooded the USA market, with firms making more than $1bn profit in the last decade, 'The Guardian' reports
Corruption in Tennessee, 1980s 'Operation Rocky Top': Late 1980s 'Operation Rocky Top', an investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation into political corruption in the Tennessee state government, resulting in more than 50 convictions and the incarceration of several politicians, most notably Tennessee House of Representatives' majority leader, Democrat Tommy Burnett
2005-2007 'Operation Tennessee Waltz' against bribery: 2006-2007 'Operation Tennessee Waltz', a sting operation set up by federal and state law enforcement agents, including the FBI and TBI, leading to the arrest of 7 Tennessee state lawmakers and 2 men identified as 'bagmen' in the indictment on 26 May 2005 on bribery charges
Law and legal history of Tennessee: Tennessee law - Legal history of Tennessee - Constitution of Tennessee
Court system and state courts of Tennessee: Tennessee state courts
Since 1870 Tennessee Supreme Court: Since 1870 Tennessee Supreme Court
Law enforcement agencies in Tennessee: Law enforcement agencies in Tennessee
Environment of Tennessee: Environment of Tennessee - Natural history of Tennessee
Ecology and climate in Tennessee: - Ecology and climate in Tennessee - Climate of Tennessee, as most of the state has a humid subtropical climate, with the exception of some of the higher elevations in the Appalachians, which are classified as having a mountain temperate or humid continental climate due to cooler temperatures
Landforms of Tennessee: Landforms of Tennessee
Forests of Tennessee: Forests of Tennessee
Appalachian Mountains, also as barrier: Appalachian Mountains, a system of mountains in eastern to northeastern North America, a barrier of air - and therefore weather events - movements from the north and also to east–west travel
Drainage basin of the Tennessee River: Tennessee Valley, the drainage basin of the Tennessee River and is largely within the state of Tennessee, stretches from southwest Kentucky to north Alabama and from northeast Mississippi to the mountains of Virginia and North Carolina
Water in Tennessee: Water in Tennessee
Tennessee River: Tennessee River, the largest tributary of the Ohio River located in the southeastern USA in the Tennessee Valley, once popularly known as the Cherokee River, as the Cherokee people had their homelands along its banks, especially in what are now East Tennessee and northern Alabama, as in addition its tributary 'Little Tennessee River' flowed into it from North Carolina and northeastern Georgia, where it also was bordered by numerous Cherokee towns, as its current name is derived from the Cherokee town 'Tanasi' once located on the Tennessee side of the Appalachian Mountains
Climate change in Tennessee: Climate change in Tennessee encompasses the effects of climate change, attributed to man-made increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide, also in the USA state of Tennessee
Natural disasters in Tennessee: Natural disasters in Tennessee
May 2010 Tennessee '1,000-year floods': May 2010 Tennessee floods - called '1,000-year floods' -, as the torrential rains resulted in a number of 31 deaths and widespread property damage of $2.3 billion, and as heavy rain also affected large portions of Arkansas, northern Mississippi and southern Kentucky
April-June 2011 Mississippi River floods: April-June 2011 Mississippi River floods in in April and May 2011 were among the largest and most damaging recorded along the U.S. waterway in the past century, comparable in extent to the major floods of 1927 and 1993. In April 2011, two major storm systems deposited record levels of rainfall on the Mississippi River watershed
August 2021 Tennessee floods: August 2021 Tennessee floods, as since 21 August very heavy rainfall resulted in widespread flash flooding across western Middle Tennessee, including the town of Waverly, and as in a 'catastrophic situation' much of a five-county area received as much as a quarter of normal annual rainfall in less than 12 hours, totaling up to 25 to 38cm of rain, leading to widespread water rescues and numerous fatalities - 18 August 2021 the 'National Weather Service in Nashville' has issued a severe 'Thunderstorm Warning' for Middle Tennessee regiona - 23 August 2021: At least 21 people confirmed dead while about 20 others remain missing after severe flooding that swept through Humphreys County in Middle Tennessee, local officials and CNN reported, saying 'we've experienced devastating loss of life over the last couple days'
Hurricanes in Tennessee: Hurricanes in Tennessee
July 2003 Memphis Summer Storm: July 2003 Memphis Summer Storm, a severe derecho event that affected parts of the southern USA, particularly southwestern Tennessee and northern Mississippi, including the Memphis metropolitan area, that left 7 people dead and enormous damage across the region
October 2019 tropical Storm Olga: October 2019 tropical Storm Olga, that caused unexpected severe damage as a non-tropical system along its track across the central USA, after the storm began as a distinct tropical wave that moved off Africa early October, later organized into a tropical storm over the Bay of Campeche and moved north-northeast, transitioning into an extratropical cyclone within 12 hours
Tornadoes in Tennessee: Tornadoes in Tennessee


Texas state: Texas state is the second most populous and the second largest of the 50 USA states
Native American tribes and history of Texas: Native American tribes in Texas - Indigenous languages of Texas - Pueblo peoples, Native Americans in the southwestern USA who share common agricultural, material and religious practices, residing in complex, multi-story villages built of adobe, stone and other local materials, which they called pueblos located in the present-day states of New Mexico, Arizona, and Texas, mostly along the Rio Grande and Colorado rivers and their tributaries, as there are currently 19 Pueblos still inhabited, among which Taos, San Ildefonso, Acoma, Zuni, and Hopi are the best-known - History of Texas
Economy in Texas: Economy of Texas, the second largest in the USA, as Texas grossed more than $264.5 billion a year in exports, more than the exports of California and New York combined - Economies by city in Texas
Energy and petroleum in Texas: Energy in Texas - Petroleum in Texas
Agriculture in Texas: Agriculture in Texas, leading the nation in number of cattle, in production of sheep and goat products, as Texas is also leading the nation in cotton production, its leading crop having the most farms of all USA both in terms of number and acreage
Water in Texas: Water in Texas
18 February 2021 millions of Texans struggle for drinking water following deadly winter storm: 18 February 2021: Millions of Texans struggle for drinking water following deadly winter storm, as record low temperatures damaged infrastructure and froze pipes, disrupting services and contaminating supplies for 12 million
Labor relations in Texas: Labor relations in Texas
Demographics and society in Texas: Demographics of Texas, including ethnic groups of 45.3% Non-Hispanic Whites, 37.6% Hispanics or Latino, 11.8% African American, 3.8% Asian American, 0.7% Native American, 0.1% native Hawaiian or Pacific islander citizens - Texas society
Native American tribes in Texas: Native American tribes in Texas - Indigenous languages of Texas
History of indigenous peoples in Texas: Indigenous peoples lived in the area now known as Texas long before Spanish explorers arrived in the area, but after Spaniards arrived, defeated and killed indigenous peoples and claimed the area for Spain, also a process known as mestizaje occurred, in which Spaniards and Native Americans had mestizo children, occurring since Texas was ruled by Spain as part of its New Spain territory from 1520 until Texas won independence from Mexico in 1836 as part of the USA - Indigenous peoples of Mexico are part of communities that trace their roots back to populations and communities that existed in what is now Mexico prior to the arrival of Europeans - Pueblo peoples, Native Americans in the southwestern USA who share common agricultural, material and religious practices, residing in complex, multi-story villages built of adobe, stone and other local materials, which they called pueblos, located in the present-day states of New Mexico, Arizona, and Texas, mostly along the Rio Grande and Colorado rivers and their tributaries, as there are currently 19 Pueblos still inhabited, among which Taos, San Ildefonso, Acoma, Zuni, and Hopi are the best-known - Pueblo culture
Hispanics, Latinos and Mestizos in Texas: Hispanic and Latino Texans are residents of the state of Texas who are of Hispanic or Latino ancestry - History of Mexican Americans in Texas - History of Mexican Americans in Houston - History of Mexican Americans in Dallas–Fort Worth
Since 1528 history of African Americans in Texas: Since 1528 history of African Americans in Texas - History of African Americans in Houston - History of African Americans in San Antonio - History of African Americans in Dallas-Fort Worth
Cities in Texas: Cities in Texas - Cities in Texas by county
San Antonio city: San Antonio city in Texas, the seventh-most populous city in the USA, and the second-most populous city in Texas as well as the 12th most populous city in North America with 1,434,625 residents in 2020. Founded as a Spanish mission and colonial outpost in 1718, the city became the first chartered civil settlement in present-day Texas in 1731. The area was still part of the Spanish Empire, and later of the Mexican Republic. It is the state's oldest municipality, having celebrated its 300th anniversary on May 1.
27 June 2022 San Antonio trailer deaths: On 27 June 2022, 50 bodies were discovered in a tractor-trailer near Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. The deaths reportedly occurred during an apparent illegal migrant smuggling attempt in South Texas and it is the deadliest smuggling incident of its kind in USA history
Austin city: Austin city, the capital of the USA state of Texas and the seat of Travis County, with portions extending into Hays and Williamson counties. It is the 11th-most populous city in the United States and the 4th-most populous city in Texas - Demographics of Austin, as ethnic groups include 48.7% Non-Hispanic White, 35.1% Hispanic or Latino, 8.1% African American, 6.3% Asian, 0.9% Native American citizens
Economy of Austin: Economy of Austin, considered to be a major center for high tech
Timeline of Austin since 1938: Timeline of Austin since 1938 - Austin designated capital of the Republic of Texas
Since 1883 University of Texas at Austin: Since 1883 University of Texas at Austin
August 1966 University of Texas tower shooting: 1 August 1966 University of Texas tower shooting, when a former Marine took rifles and other weapons to the observation deck atop the Main Building tower at the University of Texas at Austin, then opened fire indiscriminately on persons on the surrounding campus and streets
March 2018: March 2018 Austin serial bombings - 19 March 2018: A deadly serial bomber has struck in Austin for what appears to be the fourth time this month, frightening residents - 21 mars 2018: L'auteur présumé des attaques aux colis piégés qui ont fait deux morts et quatre blessés depuis début mars au Texas s'est suicidé selon la police
19 April 2021 former sheriff’s deputy taken into custody following a manhunt after 3 people were fatally shot: 18 April 2021 Austin shooting - 19 April 2021: A former sheriff’s deputy in Texas was taken into custody on Monday following a manhunt after three people were fatally shot in Austin, authorities said, as Stephen Broderick was arrested without incident on a warrant for capital murder along a road in Manor, an Austin suburb, according to Manor police, and as Broderick was found with a loaded pistol in his waistband
Houston city: Houston city, the most populous city in the USA state of Texas and the fourth-most populous city in the USA - History of Houston - Demographics of Houston, including ethnic groups of 49.3% White (including Hispanic or Latino), 25.3% Black or African American, 0.4% Native American, 5.3% Asian citizens in 2000 - Ethnic groups in Houston - Hispanics and Latinos in Houston - as of 2011 the city is 44% Hispanic
Economy and port of Houston: Economy of Houston, recognized worldwide for its energy industry, particularly for oil and natural gas, as well as for biomedical research and aeronautics - Since 1914 Port of Houston
Timeline of Houston since 1836: Timeline of Houston since 1836
Since 1900 oil industry in Texas: Since 1900 oil is discovered in Texas, from which a new industry will start
Since 1927 University of Houston: Since 1927 University of Houston
June 2001 tropical storm Allison: June 2001 tropical storm Allison
Since 2003 American Indian Genocide Museum in Houston: Since 2003 American Indian Genocide Museum in Houston, Texas, dedicated to documenting the atrocities committed against the American Indians, located in Texas since the state had gone further than any other state, running out all but a few tribes, or otherwise eliminating them
September 2004 Indian Genocide Museum in Houston because no state surpassed Texas in the genocide of Native Americans: 23 September 2004: It is in Texas that the new USA Indian Genocide Museum is documenting the American holocaust, because no state surpassed Texas in the genocide of American Indians, Steve Melendez says
September 2020 residents around Houston warned of tap water tainted with Naegleria fowleri: 26 September 2020: Texas residents warned of tap water tainted with brain-eating microbe, as communities around Houston are potentially contaminated by Naegleria fowleri
6 November 2021 many killed, wounded in crush at USA rock and rapper music festival, criminal investigation: 5 November 2021 Astroworld Festival music event's crowd crush in Houston, by rapper Travis Scott, as 8 people died as a result, a further 25 were hospitalized and more than 300 people were treated for injuries at the festival's field hospital - 6 November 2021: At least eight people killed in crush at USA rock music festival during a performance by a rapper, as several others injured at stampede at the first night of the Astroworld Festival in Houston, authorities say - 7 November 2021: Criminal investigation into Texas festival crowd surge amid reports that somebody in the audience was injecting people with drugs
30 April 2023 Texas man who killed five, including 8-year-old boy, could ‘be anywhere’: 28 April 2023 Cleveland shooting, as five people, including an eight-year-old boy, were shot and killed in Cleveland - 30 April 2023: 38-year-old Francisco Oropeza suspected of killing five people, including an eight-year-old boy, with an AR-15-style weapon after neighbors asked him to stop shooting in his yard could be anywhere by now, authorities in Houston have said as San Jacinto county sheriff Greg Capers told reporters more than 24 hours after the shooting occurred near the town of Cleveland, about 45 miles north of Houston
Dallas city: Dallas city in the USA state of Texas, the seat of Dallas County, with an estimated 2018 population of 1,345,047 residents it is the ninth most-populous city in the USA and third in Texas after Houston and San Antonio - Demographics of Dallas, including ethnic groups of 42.4% Hispanic or Latino, 28,8% Non Hispanic whites, 25.0% Black or African American, 0.5% Native American, 2.9% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander citizens in 2010
Economy of Dallas: Economy of Dallas - Companies based in Dallas - Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex encompassing 13 counties within Texas - List of companies in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex, home to over 10 corporate headquarters, making the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex the largest corporate headquarters concentration in the USA - Telecom Corridor, a technology business center in Richardson suburb of Dallas, which contains over 2.3 million square meters of office space and accounts for over 130,000 jobs, located in the Dallas/Fort Worth area and home to the University of Texas at Dallas - Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport
Timeline of Dallas since 1841: Timeline of Dallas since 1841
Since 1901 Dallas Public Library: Since 1901 Dallas Public Library
November 1963 assassination of John F. Kennedy in Dallas: 22 November 1963 assassination of John F. Kennedy in Dallas
July 2016 shooting of Dallas police officers: 7/8 July 2016 shooting of Dallas police officers
15/16 January 2022 Colleyville synagogue hostage crisis: Since 15 January 2022 Colleyville synagogue hostage crisis - 16 January 2022: Four people including the rabbi who were held hostage at a synagogue in Colleyville suburb of Dallas have been freed unharmed after a 10-hour stand-off with police, after they were taken hostage during a morning service in Colleyville, as hostage-taker shot dead by FBI, believed to be British
August 2022 Dallas floods: Since 21 August 2022 Dallas floods, as on 22 August a significant flash flooding event occurred in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex in Texas, killing at least one person and injuring four others, as some parts of the metroplex saw over 250 mm of rain, which is the usual rainfall total for the area during all of summer
El Paso city: El Paso city, the county seat of El Paso County in Texas in the far western part of the state, with a population of 682,669 and its metropolitan statistical area with a population of 840,758 residents in 2018 - History of El Paso, founded as El Paso del Norte by the Spanish colonial empire at an important mountain pass, the area became a small agricultural producer though most settlement was south of the river where modern Mexico lies - Demographics of El Paso, including ethnic groups of 82.8% Hispanic or Latino, 11,8% Non-Hispanic Whites, 3,9% African American or Black, 1,3% Asian, 1,0% Native American citizens - Culture of El Paso, influenced both heavily by USA and Mexican cultures due to its position as a border town, its large Hispanic population, and its history as part of Spanish America and Mexico
Economy of El Paso: Economy of El Paso, focused primarily within international trade, military, government civil service, oil and gas, health care, tourism and service sectors
Timeline of El Paso since 1682: Timeline of El Paso since 1682
Since 1849 Fort Bliss: Since 1849 Fort Bliss, a USA Army post in New Mexico and Texas, with its headquarters in El Paso
Since 1881 Southern Pacific Railroad: Since 1881 Southern Pacific Railroad (1865 Southern Pacific Transportation Company) Union Pacific Railroad, that operates 8,500 locomotives over 32,100 route-miles in 23 USA states west of Chicago and New Orleans
Since 1899 American Smelting and Refining Company: Since 1899 American Smelting and Refining Company Asarco, a mining, smelting, and refining company which mines and processes primarily copper, and known for several environmental and health-related disasters
Since 1914 University of Texas at El Paso: Since 1914 University of Texas at El Paso, a public research university and the second-largest university in the USA to have a majority Mexican American student population (about 80%), as the university's School of Engineering is the nation's top producer of Hispanic engineers with M.S. and Ph.D. degrees
Since 1916 Biggs Army Airfield and later Air Force Base: Since 1916 Biggs Army Airfield - Since 1947 Biggs Air Force Base, home of the the 97th Bombardment Wing operating B-29 Superfortresses
Since 2005 El Diario de El Paso: Since 2005 El Diario de El Paso, the primary Spanish-language newspaper for the city of El Paso in Texas
2011 Texas drought: 2010–2013 Southern USA, Texas and Mexico drought
August 2019 Hispanic and Latino Americans' fears after El Paso massacre: 6 juillet 2019: Les membres de la communauté hispanique d'El Paso et aux Etats-Unis se sentaient menacés après la fusillade meurtrière survenue samedi à El Paso au Texas, accusant Donald Trump de porter une lourde responsabilité dans la recrudescence des actes violents motivés par la haine
6 August 2019 El Paso citizens don't want Trump's visit to the city: 6 août 2019: Suite à la fusillade survenue samedi à El Paso, des habitants de cette ville à majorité hispanique ne souhaitent pas la visite de Trump prévue mercredi
Waco city: Waco city in central Texas and the county seat of McLennan County, situated along the Brazos River with a population of 124,805 residents in 2010
Timeline of Waco since 1830: Timeline of Waco since 1830
1993 Waco siege: February-April 1993 Waco siege of a compound belonging to the religious sect Branch Davidians, carried out by American federal and Texas state law enforcement, as well as the USA military, caused by weapons violation
May 2015 Waco shootout: May 2015 Waco shootout caused by rivalries between motorcycle clubs
Del Rio city: Del Rio city, the county seat of Val Verde County in southwestern Texas, as the city 152 miles west of San Antonio had a population of 35,591 citizens in 2010
Demographics of Del Rio city: Demographics of Del Rio city, as its population includes 81.04% Hispanics or Latinos, 7.21% African American, 0.70% Native American, 0.49% Asian, 0.06% Pacific Islander, 17.79% from other races, and 2.68% from two or more races
Economy of Del Rio city: Economy of Del Rio city, after in 1942 USA's Army Air Corps opened Laughlin Field 14 km east of Del Rio, re-opened in 2001 with 688 beds, and expanded in 2007. Today it is one of the major employers in the Del Rio area
Rio Grande river from Colorado to the Gulf of Mexico: Rio Grande river, that rises in the western part of the Rio Grande National Forest in Colorado state. The river is formed by the joining of several streams at the base of Canby Mountain in the San Juan Mountains, just east of the Continental Divide. From there, it flows through the San Luis Valley, then south into the Middle Rio Grande Valley in New Mexico, passing through the Rio Grande Gorge near Taos, then toward Española, and picking up additional water from the San Juan-Chama Diversion Project from the Rio Chama. It then continues on a southerly route supporting fertile lands in the Middle Rio Grande Valley through the desert cities of Albuquerque and Las Cruces to El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua. In the Albuquerque area, the river flows past a number of historic Pueblo villages, including Sandia Pueblo and Isleta Pueblo. Below El Paso, it serves as part of the border between the USA and Mexico. 3,051km long Rio Grande rises in high mountains and flows for much of its length at high elevation, including Albuquerque city 1,619m above sea leval, and El Paso 1,147 m above sea level. In New Mexico, the river flows through the Rio Grande rift from one sediment-filled basin to another, cutting canyons between the basins and supporting a fragile bosque ecosystem on its flood plain. From El Paso eastward, the river flows through desert. Although irrigated agriculture exists throughout most of its stretch, it is particularly extensive in the subtropical Lower Rio Grande Valley. The river ends in a small, sandy delta at the Gulf of Mexico
History of Rio Grande river region and water rights: History of Rio Grande river region, after in 1519 Spanish naval expedition along the northeastern coast of Mexico charted the mouths of several rivers including the Río Bravo (Rio Grande) - Since 1900 Rio Grande Water Rights, following the approval of the Rio Grande Project by federal lawmakers in 1905, the waters of the Rio Grande were to be divided between the states of New Mexico and Texas based on their respective amount of irrigable land, as the project also accorded 74 million cubic meters of water annually to Mexico in response with the country's demands - 'Amistad Reservoir', a reservoir on the Rio Grande at its confluence with the Devils River 19 km northwest of Del Rio, as the lake is bounded by Val Verde County on the USA side of the border and by the Mexican state of Coahuila, formed in 1969 by the construction of Amistad Dam as dam and lake are managed jointly by the governments of the USA and Mexico through the 'International Boundary and Water Commission'
Fish in the 'Amistad Reservoir': Fish and plant life in the 'Amistad Reservoir', stocked with species of fish intended to improve the utility of the reservoir for recreational fishing. Fish found in Amistad Reservoir include largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, Guadalupe bass, and catfish. Substantial aquatic vegetation grows in the lake
Del Río-Ciudad Acuña International Bridge and Del Rio Texas Port of Entry: Since 1930/1987 Del Río-Ciudad Acuña International Bridge, an international bridge which crosses the Rio Grande connecting the USA-Mexico border cities of Del Rio and Ciudad Acuña, as the bridge is also known as 'Del Río International Bridge' and 'Puente Acuña' - Since 1919/2004 Del Rio Texas Port of Entry
Timeline and history of Del Rio city region since 18th century: Timeline and history of Del Rio city region, as Spanish settlers established a small settlement south of the Rio Grande and some Spaniards settled on what became later the USA side of the Rio Grande as early as the 18th century, building the first 'hacienda' in the area in 1862
1930 Texas Supreme Court ruling for the segregation of blacks, whites, and hispanics schools: 1930 Texas Supreme Court ruling 'Del Rio ISD v. Salvatierra', a ruling sought to determine whether or not segregated schools for Hispanics were necessary, calling for the segregation of blacks, whites, and hispanics into three separate school systems. It was later overturned by Delgado v. Bastrop ISD. Cassandra M. Vara credits the ruling with mobilizing the Latino community to fight for their rights
3 August 2019 El Paso mass shooting: 3 August 2019 El Paso shooting, a mass shooting at a Walmart supermarket in El Paso, when later detained suspect Patrick Crusius killed at least 18 people, including a 4 month old child, using an assault rifle, wounding at least 22 people, as the FBI is examining a manifesto that references white supremacist literature and indicated the 'attack is a response to the Hispanic invasion of Texas' - 4 August 2019: Ex-congressman from El Paso ties Trump 'racism' to Texas shooting, saying USA president’s rhetoric, 'who’s called Mexicans rapists and criminals', 'fundamentally changes the character of this country and it leads to violence’, as 'The Times of Israel' looks at the most lethal killing sprees in the USA over the past two years
September 2021 'Del Rio Bridge' migrant surge of mostly Haitian migrants: September 2021 'Del Rio Bridge' migrant surge, as mid September 2021 thousands of mostly Haitian migrants attempted to enter the USA by crossing the Del Rio bridge. The migrants, 10,000 by some accounts, were prevented from entering the USA and sought shelter beneath the bridge. The FAA grounded all drones from flying over the site, possibly due to a Fox News drone reporting from the area. On 17 September Newsweek reported 12,000 migrants under the bridge. On 18 September Fox News reported more than 14,000 migrants under the bridge
19 September 2021 Haitian migrants intend to remain at Texas border despite plan to expel them: 19 September 2021: Haitian migrants intend to remain at Texas border despite plan to expel them, as thousands seeking to escape poverty and hunger in their own country - hit by natural disasters and a range of crises - remain encamped under and near a bridge in Del Rio, and as Haitian migrants seeking to escape poverty, hunger and hopelessness in their home country said they would not be deterred by USA plans to swiftly send them back
Uvalde County: Uvalde County in the USA state of Texas. As of the 2020 census, its population was 24,564 citizens. Its county seat is Uvalde. The county was created in 1850 and organized in 1856. It is named for Juan de Ugalde, the Spanish governor of Coahuila. Uvalde County was founded by Reading Wood Black who also founded the city of Uvalde.
Uvalde city: Uvalde city and the county seat of Uvalde County in Texas. The population was 15,214 citizens at the 2020 census. Uvalde is located 130 km west of downtown San Antonio and 87 km from the USA-Mexico border.
24 May 2022 Robb Elementary School shooting: 24 May 2022 Robb Elementary School shooting, as 18-year-old Salvador Ramos opened fire at the school in Uvalde, killing 19 children and two teachers, and wounding 17 others. Earlier that day, he shot and wounded his 66-year-old grandmother. Ramos was eventually shot and killed on school premises by responding law enforcement officers. The mass shooting was the third deadliest school shooting in the USA, after the Virginia Tech shooting in 2007 and the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in 2012, and the deadliest school shooting ever in Texas. The shooting was widely condemned nationally, including by president Joe Biden and by gun control advocates, as well as internationally. It took place 10 days after a mass shooting in Buffalo in New York state.
11 October 2022 Uvalde school superintendent retires as victims’ families demand accountability: 11 October 2022: The superintendent for the Uvalde school district in Texas retired on Monday after a school board hearing at which relatives of some of the 19 children and two teachers shot to death at one of the district’s campuses in May again demanded accountability for the botched response to the massacre
Protests in Texas: Protests in Texas
January 2019 protest against Houston shooting: 6 January 2019: Hundreds of people rallied in support of Jazmine Barnes' family and to demand justice on Saturday in the parking lot of a Walmart close to the shooting scene in Houston, after a 20-year-old white man has been charged with murder of the seven-year-old girl who was killed when the man in a pick-up truck fired into the car of her family, who are black
3 August 2019 Texas mothers demand action against gun violence: 3 August 2019: Texas mothers demand action, everytown respond to shooting at Cielo Vista Mall in El Paso
21 June 2020 Juneteenth celebrations in Texas: 21 June 2020: Juneteenth celebrations in Texas as Texans turned out in Galveston, where the event that inspired the holiday took place in 1865, 'The Guardian' reports
Politics of Texas: Politics of Texas
September 2019 Republican Texas lawmaker caused outcry for tweeting 'My AR is ready for you Robert Francis': 13 September 2019: A Republican state lawmaker from Texas has caused outcry for tweeting 'My AR is ready for you Robert Francis' after Democratic presidential candidate Robert Francis O’Rourke pledged to ban and confiscate AR-15 military-style rifles
18 April 2021 Texas passed bill to carry gun without permit: 18 April 2021: Texas passed bill to carry gun without permit, advancing to state senate, drawing outrage from many state Democrats and gun-reform advocates
8 May 2023 Texas takes step toward more gun control as USA mass shootings are on record pace, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates: 8 May 2023: Texas takes step toward more gun control as USA mass shootings are on record pace, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
Elections in Texas: Elections in Texas
Education in Texas: Education in Texas - Education in Texas by county - Education in Texas by city
Schools in Texas: Schools in Texas
Colleges and universities in Texas: List of colleges and universities in Texas
August 2017 University of Texas removes Confederate monuments: 21 August 2017: University of Texas is removing all Confederate monuments, as campus president Greg Fenves says statues have become symbols of modern white supremacy and neo-Nazism and will be moved to museums
Museums in Texas: Museums in Texas
Crime in Texas: Crime in Texas - Crimes in Texas
Violence in Texas: Violence in Texas
Gun violence, gun control and gun laws in Texas: Gun violence and gun control in Texas - Mass shootings in Texas - Gun laws in Texas
August 1966 University of Texas tower shooting: 1 August 1966 University of Texas tower shooting
17/18 May 2015 biker gang shootout: May 2015 biker gang shootout in Waco - 18 May 2015: Nine people killed in Texas parking lot biker gang brawl
>23 May 2015 Texas legislature voted to loosen gun restrictions: 23 May 2015: The Texas state legislature voted to loosen gun restrictions just a few days after a deadly shootout in Waco killed nine people and injured 18
2015 guns in public and on state university campuses: 14 June 2015: Texas Governor Abbott signed into law bills allowing the open carrying of handguns in public and of concealed handguns on state university campuses - 24 October 2015: Anti campus arms carry law efforts given fresh impetus after Oregon college mass shooting as dissent grows about the implementation of the law
2016 law allowing open carry of handguns: 2 January 2016: Texas starts New Year with law allowing open carry of handguns
July 2016 Dallas shooting: 7 July 2016 shooting of Dallas police officers - 8 July 2016: Police negotiate with suspect of a group of four believed to launch Dallas attack, as five police officers were killed and seven people injured, including civilian Shetamia Taylor, who was attending a protest with her sons, by shots fired during the anti-violence protest in Dallas - 8 July 2016: Killed sniper Micah Johnson, an army reservist who served in Afghanistan and who murdered five police officers and injured seven people during a peaceful protest in Dallas, told police he wanted to kill white officers, also having 'bomb making materials, ballistic vests, rifles, ammunition' at home
2017 Plano and Sutherland Springs church shootings: 8 September 2017 Plano shooting - 5 November 2017 Sutherland Springs church shooting - 6 November 2017: USA and Texas mourning after gunman wearing a bulletproof vest opened fire with an assault rifle on the congregation of a small-town Texas church, killing 26 people and wounding 20 more in the nation’s latest shooting massacre
May 2018 Santa Fe High School shooting: 18 May 2018 Santa Fe High School shooting in the Houston metropolitan area, when ten people – eight students and two teachers – were fatally shot and thirteen others were wounded
May 2019 guns in schools and fears of black students: 1 May 2019: Black students Texas, who are already overrepresented in disciplinary referrals, say their fears concerning plans to arm more teachers come as lawmakers consider a slew of bills to expand the state's school marshal program in response to a deadly shooting last year
3 August 2019 El Paso mass shooting: 3 August 2019 El Paso shooting, a mass shooting at a Walmart supermarket in El Paso, when later detained suspect Patrick Crusius killed at least 18 people, including a 4 month old child, using an assault rifle, wounding at least 22 people, as the FBI is examining a manifesto that references white supremacist literature and indicated the 'attack is a response to the Hispanic invasion of Texas' - 4 August 2019: Ex-congressman from El Paso ties Trump 'racism' to Texas shooting, saying USA president’s rhetoric, 'who’s called Mexicans rapists and criminals', 'fundamentally changes the character of this country and it leads to violence’, as 'The Times of Israel' looks at the most lethal killing sprees in the USA over the past two years
4 August 2019 white nationalist manifesto linked to suspect: 4 August 2019: White nationalist manifesto, published 27 minutes prior to the shooting on the website 8chan's politics board and titled The Inconvenient Truth, expressing support for and inspiration by the Christchurch mosque shootings, along with worry about a 'Hispanic invasion', is linked to suspect Patrick Crusius, according to Bellingcat
8 August 2019 the mother of El Paso massacre gunman warned police weeks ago: 8 août 2019: La mère du tireur d'El Paso, inquiète, avait appelé la police pour la prévenir qu'il possédait un fusil d'assaut des semaines avant qu'il ne sème la mort dans cette ville du sud des Etats-Unis, selon ses avocats, en précisant qu'elle avait des craintes en raison de l'âge de son fils, 21 ans, de son manque de maturité et d'expérience dans la manipulation des armes
10 August 2019 Crusius admits targeting Mexicans: 10 August 2019: Crusius accused of carrying out mass shooting at a Walmart in El Paso confessed to officers while he was surrendering and later explained that he had been targeting Mexicans
31 August 2019 Midland–Odessa shooting: 31 August 2019 Midland–Odessa shooting, when multiple people were shot from a vehicle traveling between and in the Texas cities of Odessa and Midland - 1 September 2019: Odessa police announced five deaths and 21 injuries, including three police, describing the shooter near the twin towns of Midland and Odessa as a white male in his mid-30s using a rifle - 3 September 2019: Texas gunman was fired from job, called police and FBI before shooting that killed several innocent people and injured 22
29/30 December 2019 Texas church shooting: 29 December 2019 Texas church shooting - 30 December 2019: A man pulled out a shotgun at a church service at West Freeway Church of Christ in White Settlement in Texas, firing on worshippers and killing two people before he was shot to death by congregants who fired back, police said
6 October 2020 white police officer charged with murder in connection with the shooting of a black man: 6 October 2020: A white police officer has been charged with murder in connection with the shooting of a black man following a reported disturbance at a convenience store in a small east Texas town over the weekend, authorities said
Law and legal history of Texas: The law of Texas is derived from the Constitution of Texas and consists of several levels - Legal history of Texas
Judiciary and court system in Texas: Judiciary and court system in Texas - Texas District Courts - List of county courthouses in Texas
June 2018: 19 June 2018: 'We came because we didn't want to be killed', migrant parents separated from children told a Texas court, explaining their reasons for coming to the USA as families are divided at the USA border
Law enforcement in Texas: Law enforcement in Texas
Environment of Texas: Environment of Texas
Climate and climate change in Texas: Climate of Texas - Climate change in Texas
21 September 2020 'I lived the climate crisis every day of my childhood': 21 September 2020: I lived the climate crisis every day of my childhood, chemical headaches, plant sirens the constant background to my home and school life as my community is on the climate frontline, and this November 2020, I'll vote on it, Jessica Díaz Vázquez writes in 'The Guardian'
Storms, droughts and wildfires in Texas: Environment of Texas
28 February 2024 historic Texas wildfire consumes over 500,000 acres as blaze rages on: 28 February 2024: A historic wildfire in Texas continued to rage on Wednesday morning as firefighters work to contain the flames and survey damage. The Smokehouse Creek fire, the second largest wildfire in Texas to date, has consumed more than 500,000 acres in Texas’s Panhandle area since it ignited on Monday, as the fire is part of a cluster of blazes that have spun out of control, 'The Guardian' reports
List of Texas hurricanes 1980–present: List of Texas hurricanes 1980–present - June 2007 Texas flooding - 2010–13 Southern USA and Mexico drought - 21 April 2011: After months of a historically unprecedented drought and devastating wildfires in Texas, Governor Rick Perry declares the next three days as 'Days of Prayer for Rain in the State of Texas', but the drought continues to worsen for four months and by late June more than 70% of the state was experiencing exceptional drought conditions - May 2015 Texas–Oklahoma flood and tornado outbreak - June 2015 Tropical Storm Bill in Texas
Since August 2017 Hurricane Harvey and catastrophic flooding in Texas: August 2017 Hurricane Harvey causing unprecedented and catastrophic flooding in southeastern Texas - 2017 Texas floods - 2017 Arkema plant explosion - 2 September 2017: One week after Harvey roared into the Gulf Coast, residents of a Texas city struggled with no drinking water, fires continued to erupt at a stricken chemical plant and funerals began for some of the mounting toll of victims - 2 September 2017: Hurricane Harvey has resulted in Houston’s petrochemical industry leaking thousands of tons of pollutants, with communities living near plants damaged by the storm exposed to soaring levels of toxic fumes and potential water contamination
September 2019 Tropical Storm Imelda: September 2019 Tropical Storm Imelda - 20 September 2019: Slow-churning remnants of Tropical Storm Imelda flooded parts of Texas, leaving at least two people dead and rescue crews with boats scrambling to reach stranded drivers and families trapped in their homes during a relentless downpour
February 2021 North American ice storm in Texas: February 2021 North American ice storm in Texas, and Central and Southern Plains
18 February 2021 amid Texas winter storm political tensions boil over: 18 February 2021: Amid Texas winter storm political tensions boil over as millions remain without power, 'The Guardian' reports live
4 February 2022 winter storm in Texas: February 2022 winter storm in Texas - 4 February 2022: Winter storm disrupts travel and causes power blackouts in Texas, bringing with it heavy snow and ice, as state's governor Greg Abbot said the state is facing one of the most significant icing events in decades


Utah: Utah, a landlocked state in the Mountain West subregion of the Western United States. It is bordered to its east by Colorado, to its northeast by Wyoming, to its north by Idaho, to its south by Arizona, and to its west by Nevada. Utah also touches a corner of New Mexico in the southeast. Of the fifty USA states, Utah is the 13th-largest by area with a population over three million.
History of Utah until early modern age: History of Utah, an examination of the human history and social activity within the territory of Utah, as archaeological evidence dates the earliest habitation of humans to about 10,000 to 12,000 years ago. Paleolithic people lived near the Great Basin's swamps and marshes, which had an abundance of fish, birds, and small game animals. Big game, including bison, mammoths and ground sloths, also were attracted to these water sources. Over the centuries, the mega-fauna died, this population was replaced by the Desert Archaic people, who sheltered in caves near the Great Salt Lake. Relying more on gathering than the previous Utah residents, their diet was mainly composed of cattails and other salt tolerant plants such as pickleweed, burro weed and sedge. Red meat appears to have been more of a luxury, although these people used nets and the atlatl to hunt water fowl, ducks, small animals and antelope. Artifacts include nets woven with plant fibers and rabbit skin, woven sandals, gaming sticks, and animal figures made from split-twigs. About 3,500 years ago, lake levels rose and the population of Desert Archaic people appears to have dramatically decreased. The Great Basin may have been almost unoccupied for 1,000 years. The Fremont culture, named from sites near the Fremont River in Utah, lived in what is now north and western Utah and parts of Nevada, Idaho and Colorado from approximately 600 to 1300 AD. These people lived in areas close to water sources that had been previously occupied by the Desert Archaic people, and may have had some relationship with them. However, their use of new technologies define them as a distinct people. Fremont technologies include use of the bow and arrow while hunting, building pithouse shelters, growing maize and probably beans and squash, building above ground granaries of adobe or stone, creating and decorating low-fired pottery ware, producing art, including jewelry and rock art such as petroglyphs and pictographs. The ancient Puebloan culture, also known as the Anasazi, occupied territory adjacent to the Fremont. The ancestral Puebloan culture centered on the present-day 'Four Corners' area of the southwest USA, including the San Juan River region of Utah. Archaeologists debate when this distinct culture emerged, but cultural development seems to date from about the common era, about 500 years before the Fremont appeared. It is generally accepted that the cultural peak of these people was around the 1200 CE. Ancient Puebloan culture is known for well constructed pithouses and more elaborate adobe and masonry dwellings. They were excellent craftsmen, producing turquoise jewelry and fine pottery. The Puebloan culture was based on agriculture, and the people created and cultivated fields of maize, beans, and squash and domesticated turkeys. The two well established Fremont and Puebloan cultures appear to have been severely impacted by climatic change and perhaps by the incursion of new people in about 1200 CE. Over the next two centuries, the Fremont and ancient Pueblo people may have moved into the American southwest, finding new homes and farmlands in the river drainages of Arizona, New Mexico and northern Mexico. In about 1200, Shoshonean speaking peoples entered Utah territory from the west. At the time of European expansion, beginning with Spanish explorers traveling from Mexico, five distinct native peoples occupied territory within the Utah area: the Northern Shoshone, the Goshute, the Ute, the Paiute and the Navajo.
European exploration, settlement by Mormons, slavery, Black Hawk War 1865–1872, USA's victory: European exploration, settlement by Mormon pioneers, displacement of Native Americans, slavery, Mormon polygamy, 1857-58 Utah or the Mormon War, Black Hawk War 1865–1872, USA's victory
20th and 21st century history of Utah: 20th and 21st century history of Utah
1939-1945 World War II and Utah: 1939-1945 World War II and Utah's role in the liberation of Europe, as - resulting from Utah's and Geneva Steels contribution during the war - several Liberty Ships were named in honor of Utah including the USS Joseph Smith, USS Brigham Young, USS Provo, the USS Peter Skene Ogden, and one of the sectors of the beachhead of Normandy Landings was codenamed Utah Beach, and the amphibious landings at the beach were undertaken by USA Army troops. It is estimated that 1,450 soldiers from Utah were killed in the war.
Demographics and economy of Utah: Demographics of Utah - Economy of Utah
Government and counties in Utah: Government and counties in Utah
253 municipalities, cities and townx in Utah: 253 municipalities in Utah, as Utah's population is concentrated in two areas - the Wasatch Front in the north-central part of the state, with over 2.6 million residents -, and Washington County - in southwestern Utah, locally known as 'Dixie', with more than 175,000 residents in the metropolitan area
Salt Lake City: Salt Lake City, the capital and most populous city of Utah. It is the seat of Salt Lake County, the most populous county in Utah. With a population of 200,133 citizens in 2020, the city is the core of the Salt Lake City metropolitan area, which had a population of 1,257,936 at the 2020 census. Salt Lake City is further situated within a larger metropolis known as the Salt Lake City–Ogden–Provo Combined Statistical Area, a corridor of contiguous urban and suburban development stretched along a 190km segment of the Wasatch Front, comprising a population of 2,746,164 inhabitants in 2021.
Climate of Salt Lake City: Climate of Salt Lake City and recent weather events
Since 1892 Utah Symphony orchestra based in Salt Lake City: Since 1892 Utah Symphony orchestra based in Salt Lake City. The orchestra's principal venue is Abravanel Hall. In addition to its Salt Lake City subscription concerts, the orchestra travels around the Intermountain West serving communities throughout Utah. The orchestra accompanies the Utah Opera in four productions per year at Salt Lake's Capitol Theatre. In addition, the Utah Symphony and Utah Opera have a summer residency at the Deer Valley Music Festival, located in Park City, Utah.
10 May 1869 linking of the continent in Utah, 20th/21 centuries Honegger's 'Pacific 231' performed in Utah: 10 May 1869 Railroad Act of 1862 put government support behind the transcontinental railroad and helped create the Union Pacific Railroad, which subsequently joined with the Central Pacific at Promontory in Utah state and signaled the linking of the continent - Promontory area of high ground - rising to an elevation of 1,494m - in Utah's Box Elder County 51km west of Brigham City and 106km northwest of Salt Lake City. It is notable as the location of Promontory Summit, where USA's 'First transcontinental railroad from Sacramento to Omaha' was officially completed on 10 May 1869 - Edited 2007, Arthur Honegger's 'Pacific 231' played by the Utah Symphony orchestra under Maurice Abravanel
Box Elder County and transcontinental railroad: Box Elder County since 1856, at the northwest corner of Utah. Its west border abuts the east border of the state of Nevada and its north border abuts the south border of the state of Idaho. Its territory includes large tracts of barren desert, contrasted by high, forested mountains. - Promontory Mountains are a range in Box Elder County, oriented north–south with a length of about 56km. The southern portion forms a cape extending 32km south into the Great Salt Lake. The First transcontinental railroad was completed with the Golden Spike just north of the range at Promontory Summit, and today trains cross the Promontory Point at the southern tip of the range via the Lucin Cutoff railroad causeway across the lake.
Brigham city: Brigham city in Box Elder County with a population of 19,650 citizens in 2020. It is the county seat of Box Elder County and lies on the western slope of the Wellsville Mountains. Brigham City saw most of its growth during the 1950s and 1960s but has seen a struggling economy and stagnating growth
History of Brigham city: History of Brigham city
10 May 1869 Promontory Summit in Utah's Box Elder County: Promontory area of high ground - rising to an elevation of 1,494m - in Utah's Box Elder County 51km west of Brigham City and 106km northwest of Salt Lake City. It is notable as the location of Promontory Summit, where USA's 'First transcontinental railroad from Sacramento to Omaha' was officially completed on 10 May 1869 - Edited 2007, Arthur Honegger's 'Pacific 231' played by the Utah Symphony orchestra under Maurice Abravanel
Environment of Utah: Environment of Utah - Natural history of Utah - Geology of Utah - Climate in Utah, as climate change in Utah encompasses the effects of climate change, attributed to globally man-made increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide
Water in Utah: Water in Utah
Lake Bonneville and causes of lake expansion and contraction: Lake Bonneville, the largest Late Pleistocene paleolake in the Great Basin of western North America. It was a pluvial lake that formed in response to an increase in precipitation and a decrease in evaporation as a result of cooler temperatures. The lake covered much of what is now western Utah and at its highest level extended into present-day Idaho and Nevada. Many other hydrographically closed basins in the Great Basin contained expanded lakes during the Late Pleistocene, including Lake Lahontan in northwestern Nevada


Virginia: Virginia state in the Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic regions of the USA located between the Atlantic Coast and the Appalachian Mountains
1607-1776 British Colony of Virginia: 1607-1776 Colony of Virginia was the first enduring English colony in North America
Demographics and economy of Virginia: Demographics of Virginia - Economy of Virginia
Education in Virginia: Education in Virginia
38 independent cities and 95 counties in Virginia: List of 38 independent cities and 95 counties in Virginia
Richmond city: Richmond city, the capital of Virginia and the center of the Richmond Metropolitan Statistical Area, as Richmond was incorporated in 1742 and has been an independent city since 1871, and as of the 2010 census, the city's population was 204,214 citizens, estimated to be 230,436 citizens in 2019
Economy of Richmond city: Economy of Richmond city
Since 1607 timeline of Richmond city following the Pre-European Era: Since 1607 timeline of Richmond city following the Pre-European Era
6 June 2023 Richmond mass shooting: 6 June 2023 Richmond mass shooting following a high school graduation at the Altria Theater in the Monroe Park campus of the Virginia Commonwealth University. According to the authorities, there were seven wounded by gunfire, including three suffering life-threatening injuries, and six others who suffered injuries unrelated to gunfire. Later in the evening, police announced that two of those who had been wounded by gunfire had died. Two persons were initially arrested in connection with the event.
Chesapeake city: Chesapeake city in the Commonwealth of Virginia with a population of 249,422 citizens in 2020. It is the second-most populous independent city in Virginia, tenth-largest in the Mid-Atlantic, and the 90th most populous city in the USA.
22 November 2022 mass shooting at Walmart Supercenter in Chesapeake: On 22 November 2022, a mass shooting occurred at a Walmart Supercenter in Chesapeake in Virginia. Multiple people were killed, including the gunman, and multiple others were injured. The gunman is believed to have been a current or former employee at the store.
25 November 2022 gunman who killed 6 people at Walmart store purchased the handgun legally the same day: 25 November 2022: The gunman identified as Andre Bing, who killed six people on Tuesday at a Walmart store in Chesapeake, purchased the handgun legally the same day. The 31-year-old suspect bought the 9mm handgun at a local store, and took it to the Walmart branch where he had worked since 2010 shortly before the store was due to close. 5 of the victims were identified as Lorenzo Gamble, Brian Pendleton, Kellie Pyle, Randall Blevins and Tyneka Johnson. Investigators have said he was carrying several magazines of ammunition, and killed himself with the weapon before authorities arrived. - 25 November 2022: An estimated 6 million American adults carried a loaded handgun with them daily in 2019, double the number who said they carried a gun every day in 2015, according to a new study published in the American Journal of Public Health, highlighting a decades-long shift in USA's gun ownership, with increasing percentages of gun owners saying they own firearms for self-defense, not hunting or recreation, and choosing to carry a gun with them when they go out in public.
Charlottesville city: Charlottesville city, the county seat of Albemarle County, with an estimated 47,266 people living within the city limits in 2019, as Charlottesville is also the heart of the Charlottesville metropolitan area, which includes Albemarle, Buckingham, Fluvanna, Greene, and Nelson counties
Economy of Charlottesville: Economy of Charlottesville
Education in Charlottesville: Education in Charlottesville, as University of Virginia, one of the original Public Ivies, is located in the city and the County of Albemarle, as Piedmont Virginia Community College maintains several locations in Charlottesville, and as Charlottesville is served by the Charlottesville City Public Schools, operating six elementary schools
Government and politics of Charlottesville: Government and politics of Charlottesville, one of the few Democratic bastions in heavily Republican central Virginia, having swung particularly hard to the Democrats since the 1990s in tandem with the growing Democratic trend in areas dominated by college towns
Timeline of Charlottesville city: History and timeline of Charlottesville city
1861-1865 USA Civil War in Charlotteville and reconstruction: 1861-1865 USA Civil War in Charlotteville and following reconstruction
Since 1965 recent history of Charlottesville: Since 1965 recent history of Charlottesville
August 2017 Assault of DeAndre Harris: 12 August 2017 Assault of DeAndre Harris
10 July 2021 Charlottesville removes Confederate statues: 10 July 2021: Charlottesville removes Confederate statues that helped spark deadly rally in 2017, and as monuments to Thomas ‘Stonewall’ Jackson and Robert E Lee had become a rallying point to white supremacists
Politics and elections in Virginia: Politics of Virginia - Elections in Virginia
November 2017 House of Delegates and gubernatorial election: 7 November 2017 Virginia House of Delegates election - 7 November 2017 Virginia gubernatorial election
June 2018: 14 June 2018: Corey Stewart, a politician connected to neo-Confederates, the 'alt-right', well-known anti-Semite and now the Republican nominee for Senate in Virginia drew praise from president Trump for his win
November 2019 Virginia elections: 5 November 2019 Virginia elections - 6 November 2019: Democrats have taken full control of the legislature in Virginia for the first time in more than two decades
January 2020 pro-gun activists threaten to kill state lawmaker over bill they misunderstood: 17 January 2020: Virginia’s only socialist state legislator said he has been the target of multiple death threats over a bill that pro-gun activists misinterpreted as a potential threat to their rights, after legislation introduced by Lee Carter that would allow public school teachers to strike without being fired, and has nothing to do with guns
7 November 2923 Virginia governor declares state of emergency as crews battle wildfires 17 November 2923: Virginia governor declares state of emergency as crews battle wildfiress in Madison county and Patrick county amid dry conditions and high winds
Crime in Virginia: Crime in Virginia
Violence in Virginia: Violence in Virginia - Deaths by firearm in Virginia
April 2007 school shooting: 16 April 2007 school shooting at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg
August 2017 Charlottesville car attack: 12 August 2017 Charlottesville car attack - 26 November 2018: James Alex Fields' trial in deadly Charlottesville white nationalist rally set to begin, after the planned 'Unite the Right' rally by white nationalists in Charlottesville exploded in chaos with racist chants, smoke bombs, a car speeding into a crowd of counterprotesters, killing one and injuring dozens more, and Trump saying 'both sides' were to blame
August 2017 Assault of DeAndre Harris: 12 August 2017 Assault of DeAndre Harris
May 2019 Virginia Beach shooting: 31 May 2019 Virginia Beach shooting, when public utilities worker for the city DeWayne Craddock opened fire at a municipal building in the Princess Anne area of Virginia Beach using a pistol and a rifle, resulting in at least 13 people being killed, including the perpetrator, who was killed by police, and the wounding of five other people - 31 May 2019: Virginia lawmakers mourned the victims of a shooting in Virginia Beach that killed 11 and injured six people, as former navy commander Elaine Luria, who represents Virginia Beach, also said 'this is more proof Congress must act to prevent gun violence'
10 July 2021 Charlottesville removes Confederate statues: 10 July 2021: Charlottesville removes Confederate statues that helped spark deadly rally in 2017, and as monuments to Thomas ‘Stonewall’ Jackson and Robert E Lee had become a rallying point to white supremacists
6 June 2023 Richmond mass shooting: 6 June 2023 Richmond mass shooting following a high school graduation at the Altria Theater in the Monroe Park campus of the Virginia Commonwealth University. According to the authorities, there were seven wounded by gunfire, including three suffering life-threatening injuries, and six others who suffered injuries unrelated to gunfire. Later in the evening, police announced that two of those who had been wounded by gunfire had died. Two persons were initially arrested in connection with the event.
Law and legal history in Virginia: Law of Virginia - Legal history of Virginia
Judiciary and courthouses in Virginia: Courthouses in Virginia
May-August 2018 DeAndre Harris assault trials and conviction of white supremacists: May-August 2018 Trials and conviction of white supremacists of the malicious wounding of DeAndre Harris on 12 August 2017
December 2018 trial in deadly Charlottesville white nationalist rally: 1 December 2018: Victims of the car-ramming at the white supremacist rally in Charlottesville in August 2017 testified about their life-altering injuries Friday at the trial of the neo-Nazi accused of attacking them - 8 December 2018: Neo-Nazi convicted of murder over Charlottesville rampage faces life term - 11 décembre 2018: Néonazi James Field a été condamné mardi à la réclusion à perpétuité pour le meurtre d'une militante antiraciste en 2017 à Charlottesville
June 2019 neo-Nazi Fields sentenced: 28 June 2019: White supremacist Fields sentenced on hate crime charges to life in prison for Charlottesville car attack that killed Heather Heyer and injured more than two dozen
July 2019 Fields case: 15 July 2019: White supremacist and neo-Nazi Fields, who kept a photo of Adolf Hitler on his bedside table, faces second sentence for Charlottesville car attack
Law enforcement agencies in Virginia: Law enforcement agencies in Virginia
12 April 2021 Windsor police officer fired over pepper-spray traffic stop: 12 December 2021: One of two police officers accused of pepper-spraying and pointing their guns at a Black US army officer during a traffic stop in December 2020 has been fired, a Virginia town announced late on Sunday, hours after the governor called for an independent investigation
Environment of Virginia: Environment of Virginia
Climate change in Virginia: Climate change in Virginia encompasses the effects of climate change, attributed to man-made increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide, also in the state of Virginia
Natural disasters in Virginia: List of natural disasters in Virginia, including tropical cyclones and their remnants
Since 29 January 2022 North American blizzard, USA East Coast battered: Since 29 January 2022 North American blizzard - 30 January 2022: Parts of the USA East Coast have been battered by blizzard conditions and heavy snowfall, sparking transport chaos and power cuts for thousands, as five states declared an emergency


Washington (state): Washington state in the Pacific Northwest region of the USA, made out of the western part of the Washington Territory which had been ceded by Britain in 1846 by the Oregon Treaty and admitted to the Union as the 42nd state in 1889
History of Washington: History of Washington (state) - archaeological evidence suggests that the Pacific Northwest was one of the first populated areas in North America
Demographics of Washington: Demographics of Washington (state) - Ethnic groups in Washington - Ethnic museums in Washington
Native American tribes in Washington: Native American tribes in Washington (state)
African-Americans in Washington: African-American history of Washington - List of African-American newspapers in Washington
African-American history in Seattle: African-American history in Seattle - Since 2008 Northwest African American Museum in Seattle
Asian-American culture in Washington: Asian-American culture in Washington
Jews and Judaism in Washington: Jews and Judaism in Washington
Economy of Washington: Economy of Washington
Cities, towns and populated places in Washington: Cities in Washington - Alphabetical list of cities and towns in Washington - Cities in Washington (state) by county - Populated places in Washington (state) by county
Seattle city and metropolitan area: Seattle city, a seaport city on the West Coast of the USA and the largest city in both the state of Washington and the Pacific Northwest region of North America, as Seattle metropolitan area's population stands at 3.98 million in 2019 - Seattle metropolitan area, an urban conglomeration in Washington that includes Seattle, its surrounding satellites, and suburbs, also including the three most populous counties in the state—King, Snohomish, and Pierce, considered a component of the greater Puget Sound region - Education in Seattle
Demographics of Seattle: Demographics of Seattle, as in 2016 the composition of the city's population was 65.7% white, 14.1% Asian, 7.0% Black, 6.6% Hispanic or Latino, 0.4% Native American, 0.9% Pacific Islander, 7.9% others
Ethnic groups in Seattle and Washington state: Ethnic groups in Seattle in Washington state
African-American history in Seattle: African-American history in Seattle and in Washington state
Economy of Seattle: Economy of Seattle
Companies based in Seattle: List of companies based in Seattle, as of December 2021, the Seattle metropolitan area is home to ten Fortune 500 companies, including internet retailer Amazon (#2), Costco Wholesale (#12), Microsoft (#15), coffee chain Starbucks (#125), Paccar (#159) and more - Amazon.com, Inc. multinational technology company which focuses on e-commerce, cloud computing, digital streaming, and artificial intelligence, one of the 'Big Five' USA information technology companies, alongside Alphabet, Apple, Meta, and Microsoft
Since 2007 Amazon Fresh grocery delivery service: Amazon Fresh, a subsidiary of the USA e-commerce company Amazon.com in Seattle. It is a grocery delivery service currently available in most major USA cities
Labor relations in Seattle and Washington state: Labor relations in Washington state Trade unions in Washington state
Since early 20th century labor disputes in Seattle and Washington state: Since early 20th century labor disputes in Washington state
5 November 1916 'Everett Massacre' amid rising tensions in Pacific Northwest labor history: 5 November 1916 'Everett Massacre', an armed confrontation between local authorities and members of the Industrial Workers of the World IWW union. The event marked a time of rising tensions in Pacific Northwest labor history. - List of worker deaths in USA labor disputes since second half of the 19th century
February 1919 Seattle General Strike: February 1919 Seattle General Strike, a five-day general work stoppage, as dissatisfied workers in several unions began the strike to gain higher wages, after two years of wage controls during World War I. Most other local unions joined the walk-out, including members of the AFL and IWW
11 November 1919 Armistice Day Riot 'Centralia Tragedy': 11 November 1919 Armistice Day Riot 'Centralia Tragedy', a violent and bloody incident that occurred in Washington's Centralia during a parade celebrating the first anniversary of 'Armistice Day', marking the armistice signed between the Allies of World War I and the German empire at Compiègne in the assaulted French republic. The conflict in the USA between the American Legion and Industrial Workers of the World members resulted in six deaths, others being wounded, multiple prison terms, and an ongoing and especially bitter dispute over the motivations and events that precipitated the event, as in Europe and especially in Germany the causes of WWI - followed by Axis Powers' WWII - intentionally remained and remain unclear until 2022.
November 2014 Tacoma nurses strike: November 2014 Tacoma nurses strike demanding to improve wages, improve on health care, improve on their charity care policy, and end unfair labor practices, as in January 2015 a new contract included improved staffing and wage and benefit improvement
March 2022 first Seattle store voted to unionize: On 22 March 2022, the first Seattle store voted to unionize, with the workers voting unanimously in favor of the union 'Starbucks Workers United'. As of 14 April 2022, a total of 16 stores voted in favor of unionizing, while 2 voted against. Workers at the challenged stores alleged the losses were due to union busting, an allegation which Starbucks denies.
March 2022 Amazon Fresh store in Seattle formed an independent union, declaring themselves to be a union: In 2022, an Amazon Fresh store in Seattle formed an independent union and declared themselves to be a union to their management. Amazon Workers United have not petitioned for recognition with the NLRB. - 7 March 2022: The push to unionize Amazon has come to Seattle, focused on those Amazon employees serving lunches and stocking grocery shelves
3 April 2022 Amazon workers’ union victory bolsters revitalized labor movement: 3 April 2022: The union victory at an Amazon.com Inc. warehouse in New York City is the latest example of renewed interest in labor activism among USA workers. It could prompt workers at other Amazon facilities and elsewhere to follow suit, efforts that organizers hope will reverse a long decline in union membership, 'The Wall Street Journal' reports
25 April 2022 Amazon labor organizers push for second union victory in New York: 25 April 2022: Amazon workers in New York will go to the polls again as labor activists push to unionize a second facility in the USA following their surprise recent victory over the tech giant. About 1,500 eligible workers at an LDJ5 Amazon sorting center in Staten Island, New York, begin voting in a union election on Monday, in a process that will continue through 29 April. Ballot-counting starts on 2 May. Amazon has aggressively opposed unionization among its workforce, which totals about 1.1 million people in the USA alone. The fight comes as workers at other major corporations including Starbucks are fighting to unionize
Transportation in Seattle: Transportation in Seattle
Port of Seattle: Port of Seattle - Since 1911 Port of Seattle government agency overseeing Seattle's seaport and airpor - Since 1944 Seattle–Tacoma International Airport, the primary commercial airport serving the Seattle metropolitan area
Since 1914 'Fishermen's Terminal': Since 1914 'Fishermen's Terminal', operated by the Port of Seattle as the home port for Seattle's commercial fishing fleet, and, since 2002, non-commercial pleasure craft, as the Terminal is located on Salmon Bay in the Interbay neighborhood
History of Seattle before white settlement: History of Seattle before white settlement
History of Seattle before 1900: History of Seattle before 1900
History of Seattle: History of Seattle - History of Seattle since 1940 and World War II
Since 1851 timeline of Seattle: Since 1851 timeline of Seattle
Before the 19th century: Before the 19th century Native Americans explore and settle throughout the Puget Sound region which includes the Seattle area - Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast, composed of many nations and tribal affiliations, each with distinctive cultural and political identities, but they share certain beliefs, traditions and practices, such as the centrality of salmon as a resource and spiritual symbol, and many cultivation and subsistence practices along the coast of what is now called British Columbia, Washington state, parts of Alaska, Oregon, and Northern California, as the term Pacific Northwest is largely used in the American context
Since December 1852 King County and Seattle county seat: Since December 1852 King County and Seattle county seat, today the most populous county in Washington
Since 1873 Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad: Since 1873 Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad, the first proper railroad to serve Seattle preceded only by horse-drawn rail vehicles and by a coal train making the very short haul from Lake Union to Pike Street
1885 Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway: 1885 Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway
Since 1889 Great Northern Railway from Minnesota to Seattle: Since 1889 Great Northern Railway, running from Saint Paul, Minnesota, to Seattle
1907-1909 'Great White Fleet': 1907-1909 'Great White Fleet', displaying new USA naval power to the world and the popular nickname for the group of 16 battleships divided into two squadrons, along with various escorts, which completed a journey around the globe by order of USA president Theodore Roosevelt, as Roosevelt sought to demonstrate growing USA military power
Since 1911 'Port of Seattle' agency overseeing Seattle's seaport and airport: Since 1911 Port of Seattle, a government agency overseeing Seattle's seaport and airport
1912 Seattle Fishermen's halibut strike: 1912 Seattle Fishermen's halibut strike, in the year after the decision to establish the 'Port of Seattle', organised by the newly formed Deep Sea Fishermen's Union, lasting three months, as the issues causing the strike were working conditions, wages, and regulation of catches and prices, and by the terms on which it was settled the strikers achieved some of their aims
1913 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People branch established: 1913 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People branch established
February 1919 Seattle General Strike to gain higher wages: February 1919 Seattle General Strike by more than 65,000 workers in Seattle, as dissatisfied workers in several unions began the strike to gain higher wages after two years of World War I wage controls, and as most other local unions joined the walk-out
Since 1991 'Sustainable Seattle' non-profit organization: Since 1991 'Sustainable Seattle', a non-profit organization that promotes sustainability in the Central Puget Sound, and the first organization to create regional indicators for sustainability
2015 Seattle Arctic drilling protests: 2015 protests against Arctic drilling in Seattle in response to the Port of Seattle authority's agreement with Royal Dutch Shell to berth offshore drillships and semi-submersibles at the Port's Terminal 5 during the off-season of oil exploration in Alaskan waters of the Arctic
Since 29 May 2020 protests over the death of George Floyd in Seattle: Since 29 May 2020 protests over the death of George Floyd in Seattle and in the state of Washington
8 June 2020 man drives car into Seattle protest group and shoots demonstrator: 8 June 2020: Man drives car into Seattle protest crowd and shoots demonstrator
4/5 July 2020 Seattle protest against police violence and car ramming: 5 July 2020: Summer Taylor of Seattle died at Harborview Medical Center, after protesters were hit by a car that drove onto a closed freeway on Saturday and struck people protesting against police brutality, as police report says driver Dawit Kelete of Seattle drove his car around vehicles that were blocking I-5 and sped into the crowd, as video taken at the scene by protesters showed people shouting 'Car! Car!' before fleeing the roadway, and as journalist and witness Taylor-Canfield said the car 'sped up and went right into the middle of the crowd, so most of us assumed it was a purposeful attempt at vehicular homicide' - 4th of July protesters run over by a car
26 July 2020 protest against racism and violence and clashes in Seattle: 26 juillet 2020: Après Portland, c’est Seattle qui connait des nuits plus que mouvementées dans le cadre des manifestations contre le racisme, avec dans les deux villes de nombreux heurts avec la police
25 December 2021 2 citizens die and rare snow forecast for Seattle as storms batter western USA: 25 December 2021: Two citizens die in car and rare snow forecast for Seattle as storms batter western USA, and as the Pacific Northwest faces a prolonged cold snap with heavy snow predicted for the mountains and even coastal cities
Politics and elections in Washington: Politics of Washington - Washington State Legislature - Washington state elections by year
2020 Washington elections: 2020 elections in Washington - 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in Washington (state)
Protests in Washington: Protests in Washington
January 2017 women's March on Seattle: Women's March on Seattle, was the Seattle affiliate of the worldwide 2017 Women's March protest on 21 January 2017, reportedly Seattle's largest protest march in history
September 2017 driving truck towards anti-fascist protesters: 11 September 2017: Man arrested for driving truck towards anti-fascist protesters in Washington state
Education in Washington: Education in Washington
Health in Washington: Health in Washington
2019 Pacific Northwest measles outbreak: 2019 Pacific Northwest measles outbreak
Since January 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Washington: Since January 2020 covid-19 pandemic in Washington
Healthcare in Washington: Healthcare in Washington - Medical and health organizations based in Washington
List of hospitals in Washington: List of hospitals in Washington
Crime in Washington: Crime in Washington
Violence in Washington: Violence in Washington - Deaths by firearm in Washington - Mass shootings in Washington
3 March 2020 killing of Manuel Ellis: 3 March 2020 killing of Manuel Ellis after being handcuffed and beaten by police officers in Tacoma - 4 June 2020: 'I can't breathe', death of black man Manuel Ellis in custody ruled a homicide in Washington
16 June 2020 new video shows police officer using a neck restraint on African American Manuel Ellis: 16 June 2020: New video released on Monday shows a police officer using a neck restraint on Manuel Ellis, in the crucial moments leading up to the African American man’s death in Tacoma, Washington, contradicting accounts from the Pierce county sheriff’s office
Washington judiciary and court system: Washington court system - Washington state courts
February 2017 Seattle district judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban: 4 February 2017: Seattle district judge James Robart temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban after hearing arguments it unlawfully discriminated against Muslims and caused unreasonable harm, affecting 'the states’ residents in areas of employments, education, business, family relations, and freedom to travel' - 9 August 2017: A federal judge in Spokane officially denied a request to throw out a lawsuit against two psychologists who face accusations that they designed a torture program for the US intelligence agency used on 9/11 and al-Qaeda suspects
29 July 2021 three US teachers who sued Monsanto over chemical exposure awarded $185m: 29 July 2021 three schoolteachers in Washington state who sued the chemical company Monsanto over exposure to materials in fluorescent lights have been awarded $185m, as the law firm that represented the teachers said a jury returned the verdict on Tuesday in King county superior court, and as the teachers, who worked at the Sky Valley education center in Monroe said they suffered brain damage from exposure to polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs, in the fluorescent lighting at the school
Environment of Washington state: Environment of Washington state - Natural history of Washington state - Geology of Washington state
Landforms of Washington state: Landforms of Washington state - Lists of landforms of Washington state - Mountain ranges of Washington state - List of mountain ranges in Washington - List of mountain peaks of Washington state
Glaciers of Washington state: Glaciers of Washington state
Forests of Washington state: Forests of Washington state
Flora and fauna of Washington state: Flora and fauna of Washington state
Water in Washington state: Bodies of water of Washington state
Rivers of Washington state: List of rivers of Washington state
Environmental issues in Washington state: Environmental issues in Washington state
Climate change in Washington: Climate change in Washington - Responses to climate change in Washington
Pollution in Washington: Pollution in Washington
List of Superfund sites in Washington State: List of Superfund sites in Washington State, after CERCLA federal law of 1980 authorized the EPA to create a list of polluted locations requiring a long-term response to clean up hazardous material contamination
Natural disasters in Washington state: Natural disasters in Washington state
Earthquakes in Washington state: Earthquakes in Washington state - List of earthquakes in Washington state
Weather events in Washington state: Weather events in Washington state
December 2008 North American snowstorms, also in Washington state: December 2008 North American snowstorms, also in Washington state
November 2021 Pacific Northwest floods, in Washington state: November 2021 Pacific Northwest floods, in Washington state
December 2021 North American severe cold weather also in Washington state: 28 December 2021: Heavy snow, record cold in USA Northwest forces people into shelters, as severe weather ending this year's disasters in the Americas has brought frigid temperatures to the Pacific Northwest, heavy snow to Northern California and Nevada
Wildfires in Washington state: Wildfires in Washington state - List of Washington wildfires
September 1902 'Yacolt Burn' fires in Washington state and Oregon: September 1902 Yacolt Burn, dozens of fires in Washington state and Oregon, causing 38 deaths in the Lewis River area, at least nine deaths by fire in Wind River and 18 deaths in the Columbia River Gorge
1910 'Great Fire' in the western USA: Great Fire of 1910, a wildfire in the western USA that burned three million acres in North Idaho and Western Montana, with extensions into Eastern Washington and Southeast British Columbia, in the summer of 1910
Since March 2020 Washington wildfires: Since March 2020 Washington wildfires
Since August/September 2020 Western USA wildfires: September 2020 Western USA wildfires, a series of major wildfire events currently active that had major impacts in the month of September, after in August severe thunderstorms triggered numerous wildfires across California, Oregon, and Washington
September 2020 Washington Labor Day fires: 2020 Washington Labor Day fires, part of the 2020 wildfires in the state of Washington, that began on 7 September 2020, driven by high winds and some of which were sparked by downed power lines, as more than 330,000 acres burned across the state, a one-day total greater than any of the last 12 entire fire seasons
14 September 2020 dozens of people reported missing in wildfires that have killed at least 35 from California to Washington state: 14 September 2020: Nearly all the dozens of people reported missing after a devastating blaze in southern Oregon have been accounted for, authorities said, as crews battled wildfires that have killed at least 35 from California to Washington state, and as social media disinformation on USA west coast blazes 'spreading faster than fire', the British 'Guardian' reports


Washington D.C. city and geography: Washington D.C. city, formally the District of Columbia, the capital and not a part of any USA state following the signing of the Residence Act in 1790 and providing for a federal district under the exclusive jurisdiction of the Congress - Geography of Washington, D.C., surrounded by the states of Virginia (on its southwest side) and Maryland (on its southeast, northeast, and northwest sides), as it interrupts those states' common border, which is the south shore of the Potomac River both upstream and downstream from the District
Economy of Washington, D.C.: Economy of Washington D.C.
Since 18th century timeline of Washington D.C.: Timeline of Washington D.C. since 18th century
Since 1750 British colonial settlement in American Native Potomac River region: Since 1750 American Native Potomac River region's British colonial settlement became USA capital
1779 murderous 'Sullivan Expedition' ordered and organized by George Washington: 1779 'Sullivan Expedition', ordered and organized by George Washington and his staff conducted chiefly in the lands of the Iroquois Confederacy, an extended systematic military campaign against 'Loyalists' and the four Nations of the Haudenosaunee which had sided with the British, that has been described by some historians as a genocide due to the magnitude and totality of its violence towards and destruction of the Haudenosaunee Native Americans, as the expedition severely damaged the Iroquois nations' economies by burning their crops, villages, towns, and chattels, thus ruining the Iroquois technological infrastructure, after Sullivan's army carried out a scorched earth campaign, methodically destroying at least forty Iroquois villages, and with the Native Americans' shelter gone and food supplies destroyed, thereafter the strength of the Iroquois Confederacy was broken and the main populations having permanently migrated north of the border
Since 1809 Long Bridge crossing the Potomac River: Since 1809 Long Bridge crossing the Potomac River near 14th Street SW
1850 USA Congress abolishes slave trade in the District of Columbia: 1850 Congress abolishes slave trade in the District of Columbia
April 1965 March Against the Vietnam War: April 1965 March Against the Vietnam War
January 2021 violent and deadly storming of the USA Capitol by pro-Trump rioters: 6 January 2021 a violent mob of rioters supporting Trump's attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential election stormed the USA Capitol, breaching security and occupying parts of the building as the riots were incited by Trump at an earlier rally, now disrupting a joint session of Congress to count the vote of the Electoral College and certify Joe Biden's victory in the 2020 election, and led to several killed and wounded victims, evacuations and lockdowns of the building - Participants in the 2021 storming of the USA Capitol, including Trump supporters, neo-Nazis, white supremacists, anti-semitic conspiracy theorists, conspiracy theorists, Republican party members, so called 'Proud Boys' a neo-fascist, and male-only political organization that promotes and engages in political violence and more
3 November 2020 USA presidential election in Washington, D.C.: 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in Washington, D.C. - 2020 Washington, D.C. elections
Since 19th century rallies and protest marches in Washington, D.C.: Since 1893 List of rallies and protest marches in Washington, D.C.
January 2018 Women's March: 20 January 2018 Women's March
Education in Washington, D.C.: Education in Washington, D.C.
Schools in Washington, D.C.: Schools in Washington, D.C.
Universities and colleges in Washington, D.C.: Universities and colleges in Washington, D.C.
Native American and ethnic museums in Washington, D.C.: Native American museums in Washington, D.C. - Ethnic museums in Washington, D.C.
Crime in Washington, D.C.: Crime in Washington, D.C.
February 2016 gunman kills four in Washington home: 26 February 2016: Gunman kills four in Washington home before shooting himself
January 2021 violent and deadly storming of the USA Capitol by pro-Trump rioters: 6 January 2021 a violent mob of rioters supporting Trump's attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential election stormed the USA Capitol, breaching security and occupying parts of the building as the riots were incited by Trump at an earlier rally, now disrupting a joint session of Congress to count the vote of the Electoral College and certify Joe Biden's victory in the 2020 election, and led to several killed and wounded victims, evacuations and lockdowns of the building - Participants in the 2021 storming of the USA Capitol, including Trump supporters, neo-Nazis, white supremacists, anti-semitic conspiracy theorists, conspiracy theorists, Republican party members, so called 'Proud Boys', a neo-fascist, and male-only political organization that promotes and engages in political violence and more
9 January 2021 'Haaretz' explains hate symbols and signs on display at the Capitol riots: 9 January 2021: 'Haaretz' gives a guide to the hate symbols and signs on display at the Capitol riots - 9 January 2021: White supremacists among those who stormed the USA Capitol, live streamed from inside, as known white supremacists Tim Gionet and Nick Fuentes also attended the infamous Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville in August 2017, as Gionet now live streamed himself breaking into members’ offices and took a selfie in what appeared to be the office of Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi - 9 January 2021: Trump initially 'delighted' and 'excited' to hear his supporters stormed the Capitol, says GOP senator - 9 January 2021: Another woman killed in storming of Capitol, as people began falling and then trampling one another, and as family of Rosanne Boyland blames Trump for the riot in which she died, saying she got caught up in the USA president’s false election fraud claims
2/3 April 2021 USA Capitol attack leaving a police officer and the suspected 'follower of Farrakhan' dead: 2 April 2021 USA Capitol attack as suspected perpetrator Green was a follower of 'Nation of Islam', a Black nationalist organization leaded by Louis Farrakhan, who is known for his anti-Semitic statements, as Green listed himself as a 'follower of Farrakhan', on a website and more posts in support of the group and its leader - 3 April 2021: Washington woke on Saturday shaken by another deadly attack at the USA Capitol, an incident which left a police officer and suspect Noah Green dead and stirred memories of 6 January, when Trump supporters stormed the building in an attempt to overturn the November election, as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi calls officer who died 'a martyr for democracy’
Gun laws in the District of Columbia: Gun laws in the District of Columbia


History of Wisconsin: History of Wisconsin, as Wisconsin has been home to a wide variety of cultures over the past 14,000 years, after the first people arrived around 10,000 BCE during the Wisconsin Glaciation, and as - after the ice age ended around 8,000 BCE - people in the subsequent Archaic period lived by hunting, fishing, and gathering food from wild plants, as agricultural societies emerged gradually over the Woodland period between 1,000 BCE to 1,000 CE, and as toward the end of this period Wisconsin was the heartland of the 'Effigy Mound culture', which built thousands of animal-shaped mounds across the landscape, as later between 1,000 and 1,500 CE the Mississippian and Oneota cultures built substantial settlements including the fortified village at Aztalan in southeast Wisconsin, and as the Oneota may be the ancestors of the modern Ioway and Ho-Chunk tribes who shared the Wisconsin region with the Menominee at the time of European contact, and as other Native American groups living in Wisconsin when Europeans first settled included the Ojibwa, Sauk, Fox, Kickapoo, and Pottawatomie, who migrated to Wisconsin from the east between 1,500 and 1,700
19th century transition to 'civil state' even more deadly for Native Americans: Following USA's independence after its war against the colonial British empire in the transition from the 18th to the 19th century, USA's even more colonial 1830 'Indian Removal Act' and 'Trail of Tears', as in 1838 Cherokee people were forcibly moved from their homeland and relocated to Indian Territory, now Oklahoma. They resisted their Removal by creating their own newspaper 'The Cherokee Phoenix' as a platform for their views. They sent their educated young men on speaking tours throughout the USA. They lobbied Congress, and created a petition with more than 15,000 Cherokee signatures against Removal. They took their case to the USA. Supreme Court, which ruled that they were a sovereign nation, in Worcester vs. Georgia case in 1832. Then USA president Andrew Jackson ignored the Supreme Court decision, enforced his Indian Removal Act of 1830, and pushed through the Treaty of New Echota. In 1838 Cherokee people were forcibly taken from their homes, incarcerated in stockades, forced to walk more than a thousand miles, and removed to Indian Territory, now Oklahoma. More than 4,000 died and many are buried in unmarked graves along 'The Trail Where They Cried' - Since 1950 'Unto These Hills', a powerful retelling of Cherokee history, in a narrative about the Trail of Tears, one of the oldest outdoor dramas in the USA after first production opened in the Cherokee Mountainside Theater in 1950
Manufacturing in Wisconsin: Manufacturing in Wisconsin
List of cities and municipalities in Wisconsin by population: List of municipalities in Wisconsin by population - Alphabetical list of 190 cities in Wisconsin
Cities in Milwaukee County: Cities in Milwaukee County
Education and media in Milwaukee: Education in Milwaukee - Mass media in Milwaukee
African-American history of Milwaukee: African-American history of Milwaukee
Politics and government of Milwaukee: Politics and government of Milwaukee
History and timeline of Milwaukee: History and timeline of Milwaukee
Around 1892-1960 American socialist movement in Milwaukee: Around 1892-1960 American socialist movement that centered in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
24 August 2020 protests in Wisconsin after video shows police shooting Black man in the back: 24 August 2020: Protests in Wisconsin after video shows police shooting Black man in the back
19th century history of Wauwatosa town: 19th century history of Wauwatosa town, 'created' as Wau-wau-too-sa by an act of the Wisconsin Territorial Legislature in April 1840. As of the 1840 census, the population of the Town of Wau-wau-too-sa, then Wauwatosa was 342 citizens. The town government was organized in 1842. - Waukesha's name thought to be an Anglicization of the Ojibwe word Waagoshag, the plural of fox ('waagosh'), or the Potawatomi name Wau-tsha. Wau-tsha (sometimes written as Wauk-tsha or Wauke-tsha) was the leader of the local tribe at the time of the first European colonial settlement of the area. This is confirmed by accounts of Increase A. Lapham, an early settler and historian of the region, saying the Algonquian word for 'fox' was pishtaka, as other historians told visitors about Wau-tsha, who was described as 'tall and athletic, proud in his bearing, dignified and friendly'
History and timeline of Oak Creek: History and timeline of Oak Creek
Communities, cities, towns and villages of Racine County: Communities, cities, towns and villages of Racine County
History and timeline of Racine city: History and timeline of Racine city
Demographics of Kenosha: Demographics of Kenosha - As Paleo-Indians settled in the Wisconsin area at least 13,500 years ago, in the 19th century the Potawatomi people was the main Native American people of the western Great Lakes region, upper Mississippi River and Great Plains. They traditionally speak the Potawatomi language, a member of the Algonquin family. The Potawatomi call themselves Neshnabé, as the Potawatomi are part of a long-term alliance, called the Council of Three Fires, with the Ojibway and Odawa (Ottawa). In the Council of Three Fires, the Potawatomi are considered the 'youngest brother' and are referred to in this context as Bodwéwadmi, a name that means 'keepers of the fire' and refers to the council fire of three peoples. In the 19th century, they were pushed to the west by European/American encroachment in the late 18th century and removed from their lands in the Great Lakes region to reservations in Oklahoma. Under Indian Removal, they eventually ceded many of their lands, and most of the Potawatomi relocated to Nebraska, Kansas, and Indian Territory, now in Oklahoma. Some bands survived in the Great Lakes region and today are federally recognized as tribes. In Canada, over 600 First Nation governments or bands are recognized.
Education in Kenosha: Education in Kenosha
Economy of Kenosha: Economy of Kenosha
Crime and judicary of Kenosha city: Crime and judicary of Kenosha city
District 2 circuit court for the counties of Kenosha, Racine, Walworth: As there are 69 circuits in Wisconsin state, divided into 10 judicial administrative districts, District 2 circuit court for the counties of Kenosha, Racine, Walworth is located in Racine city, with chief judge Jason A. Rossell (2011-2024) appointed by Scott Walker, 45th Governor of Wisconsin from 2011 to 2019 and a member of former president Donald Trump's Republican Party. Circuit court judges hear and decide both civil and criminal cases. Each of the 249 circuit court judges are elected and serve six-year terms. - Former governor Scott Walker until 2019 supported gun rights. In 2011 he signed a bill into law making Wisconsin the 49th concealed carry state in USA and in December he signed the 'castle doctrine' into law , as the National Rifle Association gave Walker a 100% ranking in 2014, as the succeeding governor since 2019 Anthony Steven Evers of the Democratic Party strongly supports universal background checks for purchases of guns, also supporting an extreme risk protection order act, commonly known as a 'red flag law', which would permit loved ones or police to petition to have an individual's guns taken away if a judge deems them a risk to themselves or others
26 August 2020 at least one gunman opened fire on protesters in Kenosha killing and wounding three: 26 August 2020: Citizens shot dead and injured when at least one gunman opened fire on protesters in Wisconsin's Kenosha, amid demonstrations against the police shooting of Jacob Blake three days ago, as county sheriff told reporters 'they’re a militia', 'they’re like a vigilante group' - 26 August 2020: Illinois' Kyle Rittenhouse faces homicide charges in Kenosha in connection with the shooting death of two protesters and injury of a third in Kenosha on Tuesday night, after the perpetrator posted 'Duty. Honor. Courage. Blue Lives Matter' on Facebook page, after a self-identified militia group called the Kenosha Guard created a Facebook event titled 'Armed Citizens to Protect our Lives and Property' with more than 3,000 'Répondez s'il vous plaît' people on the event page, after attending a Trump political rally in Iowa this year and posting a video from the event, and as his 'TikTok' account featured photos of Rittenhouse with guns
19 November 2021 Rittenhouse found not guilty after fatally shooting two in Kenosha unrest, NAACP outraged: 19 November 2021: A jury on Friday found Kyle Rittenhouse not guilty on charges related to his shooting dead two people at an anti-racism protest and injuring a third in Kenosha, Wisconsin, last year, after a tumultuous trial that gripped the USA. Rittenhouse killed Joseph Rosenbaum, Anthony Huber, and wounded Gaige Grosskreutz, when he shot them with an assault rifle as he roamed the streets of Kenosha with other armed men acting as a self-described militia during protests in August 2020, after a white police officer shot a Black man, Jacob Blake, in the back. Civil rights campaigners were outraged. 'The verdict in the #KyleRittenhouse case is a travesty and fails to deliver justice on behalf of those who lost their lives as they peacefully assembled to protest against police brutality and violence', tweeted the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People NAACP civil rights group
Communities, cities, towns and villages of Monroe County: Communities, cities, towns and villages of Monroe County
Demographics and economy of Sparta city: Demographics and economy of Sparta city
County government in Wisconsin: County government in Wisconsin
Local government in Wisconsin: Local government in Wisconsin
Elections and politics in Wisconsin: Elections in Wisconsin
November 2018 Wisconsin general and state assembly election: 6 November 2018 Wisconsin Fall General Election - 6 November 2018 Wisconsin State Assembly election
April/November 2020 Wisconsin elections: April/November 2020 Wisconsin elections
November 2020 USA presidential election in Wisconsin: 3 November 2020 USA presidential election in Wisconsin
Social movements and protests in Wisconsin: Protests in Wisconsin - Labor disputes in Wisconsin
Education in Wisconsin: Education in Wisconsin
Health in Wisconsin: Health in Wisconsin
Healthcare in Wisconsin: Healthcare in Wisconsin
Hospitals in Wisconsin: Hospitals in Wisconsin
Newspapers in Wisconsin: List of newspapers in Wisconsin
Public broadcasting in Wisconsin: Public broadcasting in Wisconsin
History of racism in Wisconsin: History of racism in Wisconsin
Crime in Wisconsin: Crime in Wisconsin
Law and egal history of Wisconsin: Wisconsin law - Legal history of Wisconsin
Judiciary of Wisconsin and state courts: Judiciary of Wisconsin and state courts - Courts of Wisconsin
19 November 2021 Rittenhouse found not guilty after fatally shooting two in Kenosha unrest, NAACP outraged: 19 November 2021: A jury on Friday found Kyle Rittenhouse not guilty on charges related to his shooting dead two people at an anti-racism protest and injuring a third in Kenosha, Wisconsin, last year, after a tumultuous trial that gripped the USA. Rittenhouse killed Joseph Rosenbaum, Anthony Huber, and wounded Gaige Grosskreutz, when he shot them with an assault rifle as he roamed the streets of Kenosha with other armed men acting as a self-described militia during protests in August 2020, after a white police officer shot a Black man, Jacob Blake, in the back. Civil rights campaigners were outraged. 'The verdict in the #KyleRittenhouse case is a travesty and fails to deliver justice on behalf of those who lost their lives as they peacefully assembled to protest against police brutality and violence', tweeted the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People NAACP civil rights group
Wisconsin Court of Appeals: Wisconsin Court of Appeals
Wisconsin Supreme Court: Wisconsin Supreme Court
Law enforcement agencies in Wisconsin: List of law enforcement agencies in Wisconsin
26 August 2020 officer who shot Jacob Blake was 7-year Kenosha police veteran: 26 August 2020: Officer who shot Jacob Blake was 7-year Kenosha police veteran
Ecoregions in Wisconsin: List of ecoregions in Wisconsin






USA culture by state: USA culture by state
Languages of the United States of America: Languages of the United States of America
Women and history of women's rights in the USA: Women in the USA - History of women's rights in the USA
Domestic violence in the USA: Domestic violence in the USA
Child labor in the USA: Child labor in the USA
Child poverty in the USA:
Children's rights organizations in the USA: Children's rights organizations in the USA
Nasa and exploration of the Solar System: Discovery and exploration of the Solar System
Technology companies of the USA: Technology companies of the USA
List of the largest libraries in the USA: List of the largest libraries in the USA
Museums in the USA by type: Museums in the USA by type
Ethnic museums in the USA: Ethnic museums in the USA
Native American museums in the USA by state: Native American museums in the USA by state
Latino museums in the USA: Latino museums in the USA
Jewish museums in the USA: Jewish museums in the USA - 'Center for Jewish History' is a partnership in New York City of five Jewish history, scholarship and art organizations since 2000 - Jewish Children's Museum in New York since 2004 aims for children of all faiths and backgrounds to gain a positive perspective and awareness of the Jewish heritage, fostering tolerance and understanding - National Museum of American Jewish History in Philadelphia since 1976 - American Jewish Museum, art museum since 1998 located in Pittsburgh aiming to explore contemporary Jewish issues through art and related programs that facilitate intercultural dialogue - Dallas Holocaust Museum/Center for Education&Tolerance since 1984/2005 - Holocaust Memorial Center and Museum of European Jewish Heritage in Farmington Hills, Michigan since 1984
Rural history, agriculture and industry museums in the USA: Rural history museums in the USA - Agriculture museums in the USA - Industry museums in the USA
Science and technology museums in the USA: Science museums in the USA - Technology museums in the USA
Peace museums in the USA: Peace museums in the USA
Music in the USA: Music in the USA
Indigenous music of North America (USA): Indigenous music of North America (USA) - Arapaho music, Arapaho are a tribe of Native Americans from the western Great Plains, in the area of eastern Colorado and Wyoming - Blackfoot music - Iroquois music - the Iroquois is a confederacy of six Native American tribes in the later northern USA, their music, songs and dances are always counter-clockwise, using instruments including rattles, drums, flutes, and other percussive instruments and is religious music - Kiowa music, focused on dancing - Kwakwaka'wakw music, the ancient art of the indigenous Kwakwaka'wakw peoples, stretching back thousands of years - Métis fiddle - Navajo music - Pueblo music - Seminole music - Sioux music - Yaqui music - Yuman music - Yuman group of Native American tribes, including Paipai, Havasupai, Yavapai, Walapai, Mohave, Quechan, Maricopa, Tipai-Ipai, Cocopa, and Kiliwa people - Native American Music Awards
Music of immigrant communities in the USA: Music of immigrant communities in the USA
Orchestras in the USA by state: List of symphony orchestras in the USA by state
Music education, music schools and conservatories in the USA: Music education in the USA - Music schools in the USA - List of conservatories of music in the USA
Protest songs in the USA: Protest songs in the USA
USA military music customs: USA military music customs
2014 Ebola virus cases in the USA: 2014 Ebola virus cases in the USA
2020 covid-19 outbreak in the USA: 2020 covid-19 outbreak in the USA
3 April 2020 covid-19 death toll rises: 3 avril 2020: Record de 1169 morts aux États-Unis en 24h
20 July 2020 USA covid-19 cases top 3.75m as scientists appeal for Trump to listen: 20 July 2020: USA scientists appeal for Trump to listen, as USA covid-19 cases top 3.75m, the British 'Guardian' reports live
25 November 2020 USA records highest daily covid-19 deaths since May and 172,935 new cases: 25 November 2020: USA records highest daily covid-19 deaths since May and 172,935 new cases
21 July 2021 highly transmissible Delta variant now accounts for 83% of all sequenced cases in the USA, CDC says: 21 July 2021: The highly transmissible Delta variant of the coronavirus now accounts for 83% of all sequenced cases in the USA, CDC director Rochelle Walensky says
Healthcare in the USA by state: Healthcare in the USA by state
3 December 2020 USA Jewish doctor and his team shocked to find Nazi tattoos on covid-19 patient: 3 December 2020: Jewish doctor Taylor Nichols working with coronavirus patients in California shared his shock about the moment he saw neo-Nazi tattoos on the body of a severely ill man, as his team — which included a Black nurse and a respiratory specialist of Asian descent — prepared the man to be intubated, now saying 'we all saw. The symbols of hate on his body outwardly and proudly announced his views. We all knew what he thought of us. How he valued our lives', also saying 'unfortunately, society has proven unwilling to listen to the science or to our pleas. Begging for people to take this seriously, to stay home, wear a mask, to be the break in the chain of transmission', then saying 'I reassured him that we were all going to work hard to take care of him and keep him alive as best as we could', and later saying he had asked himself how the man might have acted had the roles been reversed
Children's health in the USA: Children's health in the USA
Politics and sports in the USA: Politics and sports in the USA
Professionell 'National Football League' controversies: Professionell 'National Football League' controversies
Since 2011 list of NFL players with chronic traumatic encephalopathy: Since 2011 list of NFL players with chronic traumatic encephalopathy
Media of the USA: Media of the USA
7 June 2020 activists seek justice for police killings the media forgot: 7 June 2020: 'George Floyd happens every day', activists seek justice for police killings the media forgot
Media bias in the USA: Media bias in the USA
Racial bias in news in the USA: Racial bias in criminal news in the USA
Censorship in the USA: Censorship in the USA
List of journalists killed in the USA: List of journalists killed in the USA
January-April 2017: 24 January 2017: Four more journalists get felony charges after covering Trump inauguration unrest - 27 January 2017: Amid anger over arrest of six journalists during protest, charges dropped for journalist Evan Engel arrested while covering Trump inauguration, as at least five other journalists continue to face prosecution - 30 January 2017: Anti-pipeline activists and film-makers face prison, raising fears for free press - 25 February 2017: Several news organizations including The Guardian, New York Times and CNN barred from an off-camera press briefing on Friday, handpicking a select group of reporters that included a number of conservative outlets friendly toward Trump, after Trump once again called much of the media an 'enemy of American people' - 30 April 2017: Trump skips correspondents' dinner as journalists honor press freedom and responsibility
November 2018: 8 November 2018: White House suspends CNN’s correspondent Jim Acosta, after he asked Trump during a press conference about the caravan of migrants heading from Latin America to the southern USA border, after Trump responded 'that’s enough', and after a female White House aide unsuccessfully tried to grab the microphone from Acosta - 8 November 2018: Social media users show the female White House staff member touching Acosta four times in the process of trying to retrieve the microphone - 9 November 2018: White House appears to use doctored video to justify banning CNN reporter - 16 November 2018: Blow to Trump as federal judge, a Trump appointee, restores White House access for CNN's Jim Acosta, ruling that the journalist will suffer 'irreparable harm' from the decision to bar him
6 June 2020 journalists attacked by police, sustaining serious injuries at anti-racism protests across the USA: 6 June 2020: As anti-racism protests following the killing of George Floyd spread across the USA, journalists are being attacked by police forces and even sustaining serious injuries, after having covered conflict nationally and internationally for years, each express that while they understand the dangers of covering civil unrest, they never expected to be directly attacked by police forces in the USA, but already on Thursday the USA Press Freedom Tracker had received 192 reports of journalists being attacked by police while covering Floyd protests across the USA, as analysis by Guardian and Bellingcat found 148 arrests or attacks on media covering George Floyd protests until Friday - 6 June 2020: Photojournalist Ed Ou reports 'they literally started throwing concussive grenades in our direction, in the middle of the journalists', as police approached Ou directly and maced him in the face, spraying his camera, too, followed by a prolonged attack that involved being hit at with batons, being teargassed, dodging concussive grenades and begging for help
Propaganda in the USA: Propaganda in the USA
Newspapers in the USA: Newspapers in the USA
Since 1841 New-York Tribune/New-York Daily Tribune: Since 1841 New-York Tribune/New-York Daily Tribune, from the 1840s through the 1860s the dominant newspaper first of the American Whig Party, then of the Republican Party. The paper achieved a circulation of approximately 200,000 in the 1850s, making it the largest daily paper in New York City at the time. The Tribune's editorials were widely read, shared, and copied in other city newspapers, helping to shape national opinion. It was one of the first papers in the north to send reporters, correspondents, and illustrators to cover the campaigns of the American Civil War. It continued as an independent daily newspaper until 1924, when it merged with the New York Herald. The resulting New York Herald Tribune remained in publication until 1966. Since foundation Tribune's editor and publisher Greeley sponsored a host of reforms, including pacifism and feminism and especially the ideal of the hardworking free laborer. Greeley demanded reforms to make all citizens free and equal. He envisioned virtuous citizens who would eradicate corruption. To promote multiple reforms, Greeley hired a roster of writers who later became famous in their own right, including Margaret Fuller, Charles Anderson Dana, George William Curtis, William Henry Fry, Bayard Taylor, George Ripley, Julius Chambers, and Henry Jarvis Raymond, who later co-founded The New York Times. In 1852-62, the paper retained Karl Marx as its London-based European correspondent. Friedrich Engels also submitted articles under Marx's by-line. Marx resented much of his time working for the Tribune, particularly the many edits and deadlines they imposed upon him, and bemoaned the 'excessive fragmentation of [his] studies'.
Since 1903 daily newspaper 'Miami Herald': Since 1903 daily newspaper 'Miami Herald'
Since 1828/1975 and 2000 'Cherokee Phoenix': Since 1828/1975 'Cherokee Phoenix', the first newspaper published by Native Americans in the USA and the first published in a Native American language. The first issue was published in English and Cherokee in February 1828, in New Echota, capital of the Cherokee Nation (present-day Georgia). The paper continued until 1834. A Cherokee Nation newspaper was again published in September 1844 in the form of the 'Cherokee Advocate'. - 'The Cherokee Phoenix' was revived in the 20th century, when the 'Cherokee Advocate' returned after the Cherokee government was officially reconstituted in 1975. The newspaper continued under that name until October 2000, when the paper began using the name 'Cherokee Phoenix' and Indian Advocate again. Since then - in the 21st century - it publishes both print and Internet versions.
November 2018 Trump Cabinet member Acosta's deal with serial sex abuser Epstein revealed: 28 November 2018: How future Trump Cabinet member Alexander Acosta gave serial sex abuser Jeffrey Epstein the deal of a lifetime
Broadcasting in the USA: Broadcasting in the USA
Television in the USA: Television in the USA
2017 TV takes on Trump's 'toxic culture of hostility towards the press': 26 May 2017: Late-night TV takes on Trump's 'toxic culture of hostility towards the press'
2 September 2021 'why won’t US TV news say climate change?' the British 'Guardian' and Mark Hertsgaard ask: 2 September 2021: The climate emergency is exploding in various parts of the world in the summer 2021, but climate silence inexcusably continues to reign in much of the USA media, as Hurricane Ida has left more than a million people in Louisiana without running water, electricity, or air conditioning amid a heat index topping 100F, as the Caldor fire destroyed hundreds of houses and forced mass evacuations around Lake Tahoe in California, as abroad, vast swaths of Siberia were ablaze while drought-parched Madagascar suffered what a UN official called the first famine caused entirely by climate change, as Europe suffered never experienced raid-like floods by very heavy rainfalls as it happened recently in Tennessee, and as painstaking scientific research has established that the climate crisis fuels these kinds of extreme weather, and people must now experience and can watch globally the emergency unfold in real time on their TV and cell phone screens. They give the answer: 'Scientifically accurate reporting would not only link this extreme weather to the climate crisis, it would note that climate change is caused primarily by burning oil, gas, and coal. ExxonMobil and other fossil fuel companies have been lying for 40 years about their products causing dangerous climate change. Responsible journalism should tell the truth about what’s driving these terrible storms, fires, and famine.'
Racial bias and alleged misrepresentation of facts in Fox and ABC news: Racial bias in Fox news in the USA - Alleged misrepresentation of facts in Fox News - Racial bias in ABC news in the USA
Entertainment in the USA: Entertainment in the USA
Entertainment companies and venues of the USA: Entertainment companies of the USA - Entertainment venues in the USA by state
Hollywood's working conditions and unions: Due to the casual nature of employment in Hollywood, it is only through collective bargaining can individual workers express their rights to minimum wage guarantees and access to pension and health plans. While the role of labor in America has waned in many parts of the country, the unions have maintained a firm grip in Hollywood since their start during Great Depression when workers would line up outside the thriving movie studios looking for the only job in town. Terrible conditions awaited those workers as the studios exploited the eager workforce with meager pay and the ever present threat of the hundreds of others waiting just outside the gates to take their place if they voiced any complaints. The majority of the workers in Hollywood are represented by several unions and guilds. The 150,000 member-strong IATSE represents most of the crafts, such as the grips, electricians, and camera people, as well as editors, sound engineers, and hair & make-up artists. The SAG represents some 130,000 actors and performers, the DGA represents directors and production managers, the WGA represents writers, and the IBT represents the drivers.
Since 2011 'Syria Watch' website of Impunity Watch online publication: 'Syria Watch' website of Impunity Watch online publication
Since July 2015 'BlackLivesMatter' civil rights movement birth by the mobilising force of social media: 19 July 2015: BlackLivesMatter - the birth of a civil rights movement by the mobilising force of social media
Computer and software companies of the USA: Computer companies of the USA - Software companies of the USA
Internet companies of the USA: Internet companies of the USA
March 2018 Facebook and 'Cambridge Analytica': 21 March 2018: Facebook founder Zuckerberg has been called to give evidence to the digital, culture, media and sport committee after revelations over the use of its data by the election consultancy 'Cambridge Analytica' and an investigation revealing that 50m user profiles had been accessed and harvested for data - 26 March 2018: On the same day Facebook bought ads in USA and British newspapers to apologize for the Cambridge Analytica scandal, the social media site faced new questions about collecting data from Android devices, gathering years of contact names, telephone numbers, call lengths and messages from their phones - 4 April 2018: Facebook removes more than 100 accounts linked to Russian troll factory - 4 April 2018: Up to 87 million affected in Facebook-Cambridge Analytica scandal
5 September 2020 Trump team pushes social media limits with false, manipulated content: 5 September 2020: With false, manipulated content, Trump team pushes social media limits
26 January 2021 YouTube extends ban on Trump amid concerns about further violence: 26 January 2021: YouTube extends ban on Trump amid concerns about further violence
2013: 6 June 2013: NSA taps in to internet giants' systems to mine user data, secret files reveal - 7 June 2013: Reported Internet mining adds to USA phone-tap row - Edward Snowden's release of NSA programs - 10 June 2013: Edward Snowden explains why he released classified material - 15 June: 9,000-10,000 requests for user data from USA government entities in the second half of 2012, Facebook says following deal of web companies with US - 17 June 2013: Leak indicates USA and Britain eavesdropped at 2009 G-20 world conference - 27 June: Microsoft joins Google in a legal push for permission to disclose more information about secret government requests for data - 11. Juli 2013: Breiter Rückhalt für Edward Snowden in der Bevölkerung laut einer landesweiten Studie der Universität Quinnipiac - 26 July: Edward Snowden's father says son 'did what he knew was right, he shared the truth with the American people' - 31 July: Snowden's father says, FBI asked him to travel to Moscow and see his son, but adds that he wants more details and to know the FBI's intentions - 31 July: NSA tool XKeyscore collects 'nearly everything a user does on the internet' - 1 août: Snowden obtient l'asile temporaire en Russie et quitte l'aéroport de Moscou - 22 August: According to documents NSA collected 56,000 emails by Americans a year spying on electronic communications between Americans with no links to terror suspects until a judge ruled it illegal in 2011 - 27 October: Protesters march in Washington to protest the US government's online surveillance programs - 31 October: USA National Security Agency reportedly intercepts directly Google, Yahoo traffic overseas - 7 November: USA teens increasingly worried about online privacy and identity theft, a Family Online Safety Institute study says - 9 December: Internet companies demand spying overhaul after NSA revelations - 17 décembre: La de surveillance de la NSA jugé illégal par un tribunal de Washington, invoquant une 'atteinte à la vie privée'
Whistleblowing in the USA: Whistleblowing in the USA
1945-1967/1971 'Pentagon Papers' and aftermath: The Pentagon Papers (officially titled United States – Vietnam Relations, 1945–1967: A Study Prepared by the Department of Defense, is a United States Department of Defense history of the United States' political-military involvement in Vietnam from 1945 to 1967) released by Daniel Ellsberg who had worked on the study and brought to the attention of the public on the front page of a New York newspaper in 1971, demonstrating, that the USA Johnson administration 'systematically lied, not only to the public but also to Congress' - Since 1971 - later activism and views of Daniel Ellsberg since - Since 2002 Campaign for Peace and Democracy - 24 November 2005: Antiwar protesters including Daniel Ellsberg arrested near Bush ranch in Texas - Since 2012 'Freedom of the Press Foundation', a non-profit organization founded in December 2012 to fund and support free speech and freedom of the press
Communications in the USA: Communications in the USA - NSA call database
Crime, violence, terrorism, political repression, surveillance and human rights in the USA: Crime in the USA by type
White-collar crime in the USA: White-collar crime in the USA
May 2013 Wal-Mart's environmental crimes: 29 May 2013: Wal-Mart to pay 110 million dollars after pleading guilty to charges of environmental crimes, including mishandling of hazardous waste and pesticides
Since 2015 Volkswagen emissions scandal in the USA: Since 2015 Volkswagen emissions scandal in the USA
April/August 2018 investigation and conviction of former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen: Since April 2018 Federal investigation of Michael Cohen, Trump's lawyer 2006 - May 2018, who pleaded guilty on 21 August 2018 to eight charges including five counts of tax evasion, one count of making false statements to a financial institution, one count of willfully causing an unlawful corporate contribution, and one count of making an excessive campaign contribution at the request of a candidate or campaign - 22 August 2018: Cohen’s plea agreement and its details pose a direct threat to president Trump, as Michael Cohen’s lawyer Lanny Davis says Trump 'directed [Cohen] to commit a crime meaning the president committed the crime and covered it up', also stressing his client possesses information about Russian interference that would be of interest to investigators
Fraud in the USA: Fraud in the USA
July-August 2018 First trial of Trump aide Paul Manafort and verdict: July-August 2018 First trial of Paul Manafort, who served as campaign chair for the Donald Trump, in the Eastern District of Virginia on various financial crimes include tax evasion, bank fraud, and money laundering, including 5 falsifications of income tax returns, 4 failures to file foreign bank account reports, 4 counts of bank fraud, and 5 counts of bank fraud conspiracy, on 21 August 2018 the jury found Manafort guilty on 8 of the 18 counts, including five counts of filing false tax returns, two counts of bank fraud, and one count of failing to disclose a foreign bank account - 21/22 August 2018: Former Trump aide Manafort's conviction also raises grave questions about Trump’s judgment, as since his election his national security adviser, personal lawyer, campaign chairman, deputy campaign manager and a foreign policy aide have all admitted or been convicted of crimes
Tax evasion and avoidance in the USA: Tax evasion in theUSA - Tax avoidance USA
Industrial espionage, computer crime and cyber spying: Industrial espionage - Computer crime - Cyber spying - Cyber-attacks - Computer security
Weapons, rifles, guns, NRA and violence in the USA: Violence in the USA - Weapons in the USA - Rifles of the USA - NRA, National Rifle Association of America
Children's rights organizations in the USA: Children's rights organizations in the USA - Children's Defense Fund
Practice of 'openly carrying a firearm in public' in the USA: Practice of 'openly carrying a firearm in public' in the USA - Concealed carry in the USA
March 2013 USA Senate drops bid to ban sale of assault weapons: 20 March 2013: USA Senate drops bid to ban the sale of assault weapons
November 2017 Wisconsin allows children younger than 10 to hunt with guns: 15 November 2017: USA state Wisconsin allows children younger than 10 to hunt with guns
25 October 2013 3D-printed gun found in Manchester gang raid: 25 October 2013: Suspected 3D-printed gun found in Manchester gang raid, say police
August 2012: 14 August 2012: A law enforcement officer, gunman among 3 dead in Texas shooting - 25 August: Empire State building shooting: 2 killed, 8 injured - 1 September: An ex-Marine who had once tweeted about killing 'everyone I see' opened fire at a supermarket in New Jersey gunning down two co-workers before he killed himself - 21 October: Three people killed and four injured by a man shooting at a spa in Brookfield, Wisconsin - 12 December: Two dead in USA mall shooting in Clackamas - 17 December: Man fires 50 shots at California mall parking lot - 17 December: Two Kansas officers fatally shot outside market - 22 December: Four people were killed during a shooting in Frankstown Township (Pennsylvania) including the gunman, while three Pennsylvania state troopers were injured - 24 December: One killed, one wounded in bar shooting near Seattle - 24/25 December: Two US volunteer firefighters in the town of Webster were shot dead and two more injured as they arrived to tackle a fire in what police say was an 'apparent trap' - 25 December 2012: A traffic stop turned into a fatal shooting when a gunman killed a police officer and bystander in Houston
February-May 2013: 6 February: Two children under 10 years old and a woman were killed, and a third child was wounded in a shooting at a house in northeast Denver - 7 February: Thousands of police officers in California and Nevada hunt for a former Los Angeles officer who was angry over his firing, began a deadly shooting rampage and is accused of killing three - 15 February: Former Los Angeles officer killed by police - 10 April: Six-year-old accidentally shot by four-year-old - 21 April: At least three people were wounded when shots were fired at a massive rally of marijuana smokers in Denver - 22 April: Five dead in a shooting at an apartment complex south of Seattle - 2 May: A five-year-old boy who was playing with a .22 caliber rifle he'd been given as a gift accidentally shot and killed his two-year-old sister in their Kentucky home
July-September 2016: 7 July 2016 shooting of Dallas police officers - 8 July 2016: Police negotiate with suspect of a group of four believed to launch Dallas attack, as five police officers were killed and seven people injured, including civilian Shetamia Taylor, who was attending a protest with her sons, by shots fired during the anti-violence protest in Dallas - 8 July 2016: Killed sniper Micah Johnson, an army reservist who served in Afghanistan and who murdered five police officers and injured seven people during a peaceful protest in Dallas, told police he wanted to kill white officers, also having 'bomb making materials, ballistic vests, rifles, ammunition' at home - 8 September 2017 Plano mass shooting - 24 September 2017 Burnette Chapel shooting - 23 September 2016 Cascade Mall shooting in Burlington, Washington
2018 list of mass shootings in the USA: 2018 list of mass shootings in the USA
2013: 10 January 2013: As Joe Biden meets with National Rifle Association for another discussion student wounded in California school shooting - 23 January: A suspect has been charged with aggravated assault over a shooting that left three people wounded at a college in the US state of Texas - 21 October: Two people dead and two more injured in a shooting at Sparks Middle School in northern Nevada, police says - 23 October: 12-year-old Nevada shooter, who killed Mathematics teacher and wounded two classmates before he turned the gun on himself, got gun from home - 23 octobre: Deux meurtres de professeurs par des élèves en 48 heures - 14 November: Three students shot in Pittsburgh, suspect calls it retaliation - 14 December 2013: Colorado high school student shot two students before killing himself
October 2014 Marysville Pilchuck High School shooting: 24 October 2014 Marysville Pilchuck High School shooting
2020s school shootings in the USA: 2020s list of school shootings in the USA
24 May 2022 Robb Elementary School shooting: 24 May 2022 Robb Elementary School shooting, as 18-year-old Salvador Ramos opened fire at the school in Uvalde, killing 19 children and two teachers, and wounding 17 others. Earlier that day, he shot and wounded his 66-year-old grandmother. Ramos was eventually shot and killed on school premises by responding law enforcement officers. The mass shooting was the third deadliest school shooting in the USA, after the Virginia Tech shooting in 2007 and the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in 2012, and the deadliest school shooting ever in Texas. The shooting was widely condemned nationally, including by president Joe Biden and by gun control advocates, as well as internationally. It took place 10 days after a mass shooting in Buffalo in New York state.
Gun violence and killed children in the USA:
27 March 2023 mass shooting at 'The Covenant School' in Nashville: 27 March 2023 mass shooting at 'The Covenant School', a parochial school that educates students from pre-kindergarten to the sixth grade, in the Green Hills neighborhood of Nashville in the state of Tennessee. Six people - three children and three staff members - were killed. The shooter, identified as 28-year-old former student Audrey Elizabeth Hale, was killed by responding police officers. - List of mass shootings in the USA in March 2023 includes 31 mass shooting crimes - 29 March 2023: Latest Nashville mass shooting reveals USA’s love of military-style guns, as assault firearms with ‘phenomenal lethality’ have flooded the USA market, with firms making more than $1bn profit in the last decade, 'The Guardian' reports
Racism and racially motivated violence in the USA: Racism in the USA - White supremacy in the USA - Racial profiling - Racially motivated violence in the USA - Racially motivated violence against African Americans - Lynching in the USA
Since 19th century white nationalist, racist and terrorist organizations in the USA: List of white nationalist and racist organizations in the USA since 19th century
1915-2021 how racist propaganda inspired riots in USA's biggest cities, a 'Guardian' review in new times of crises: 21 August 2021: In 1915 the president, Woodrow Wilson, screened the movie 'Birth of a Nation' at the White House – a film that depicts Black men as brutal people who desire white women. Meanwhile white supremacist groups were writing school curriculums and news media were painting Black men as animalistic beings who attacked white women. This set the scene for a week of racial violence targeting Black Americans in 1919, during which two American cities were left in chaos. In Chicago it started with a Black man drowning after white people throw stones at him at a beach for infringing on their space. It led to a confrontation between Black and white citizens, and escalated into white mobs going into Black communities to burn down homes and kill Black people. In Washington DC it started with a minor argument that turned into rape allegations against two Black men, which prompted white mobs to attack Black people in restaurants, trolleys and in their communities. Dozens of Black people were killed during these riots, and few were held accountable
1970s–present contemporary Ku Klux Klan: Contemporary Klan 1970s–present
February 2012 Shooting of Trayvon Martin: Shooting of Trayvon Martin 26 February 2012 - 23. März 2012: Etwa 20.000 Demonstranten fordern in Florida eine Bestrafung des Bürgerwehr-Mannes G. Zimmerman, der Ende Februar den schwarzen Jugendlichen Trayvon Martin erschossen hat - 24 March: Obama: 'If I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon' - 24 March: Thousands of people marched in Philadelphia to protest the shooting in Florida of the unarmed black teenager Trayvon Martin, joining the movement against racism - 27 March: Florida rally marks month since Trayvon Martin death - 12 April 2012: G. Zimmerman charged with murder over the death of unarmed black teenager Trayvon Martin, special prosecutor Angela Corey says - 10 June 2013: Jury selection has begun in the murder trial of G. Zimmerman, who killed unarmed black teenager Trayvon Martin - 14 July 2013: George Zimmerman acquitted of murder in unarmed black teenager Trayvon Martin shooting death - 15 juillet: Des manifestations ont eu lieu dans plusieurs villes contre l'acquittement de Zimmerman - 15 juillet: G. Zimmerman reste ciblé par une enquête menée par le département de la Justice de l’État fédéral - 19/20 July 2013: Murdered teen Trayvon Martin could have been me, 35 years ago, Barack Obama says after days of angry protests and mounting public pressure - 21 July: Thousands rally in New York and elsewhere as anger over acquittal in case of shooting of black teenager Trayvon Martin continues - 25 July: Trayvon Martin's father told USA lawmakers the not-guilty verdict will not define his dead son, saying the case sparked a needed conversation about race - 25 July: The only minority on the all-female jury that voted to acquit G. Zimmerman says in a TV-interview that Zimmerman 'got away with murder' for killing Trayvon Martin and feels she owes an apology Martin's parents
August 2014 shooting of Michael Brown: 9 August 2014 shooting of unarmed 18-year-old African American Michael Brown - 12 August 2014: ACLU argues city authorities are breaking the law by concealing the name of the Ferguson police officer who killed unarmed teenager Michael Brown - 25 November: A Missouri grand jury's decision not to indict white police officer Wilson on any charges in the shooting of Michael Brown unleashed a wave of violent protests - 25 November: Lawyers and Michael Brown's family accuse the USA justice system of failing young black people - 26 November: Michael Brown's parents join with families of black men killed by police - 30 November: Policeman Wilson, who shot Michael Brown, resigns with immediate effect - 26 December 2014: Michael Brown memorial in Ferguson, marking the spot where his body lay for four hours after he was shot by police, now called 'trash' by police, destroyed after apparently being run over - 28 December 2014: Ferguson officials suspend officer Zoll for calling memorial a 'pile of trash'
January-June 2015: 17 January 2015: Outrage after south Florida police use photos of black suspects as targets - 3 March 2015: Justice Department finds racial bias in Ferguson police practices - 8 March: Ferguson mayor on defensive after Justice Department's report on city's racist practices - 13 March: Uneasy calm in Ferguson in wake of police shootings - 8 August 2015: Michael Brown’s father urges the protest movement roused by the death of his son in Ferguson to intensify its efforts to reform the criminal justice system following the first anniversary of the fatal police shooting - 10 August 2015: Police shot a person in Ferguson on Sunday night after coming under fire near a demonstration marking the anniversary of the fatal shooting of Michael Brown by an officer last year - 11 August: Clashes and arrests by police, as demonstrators, marking the death of Michael Brown, protest for second night during state of emergency - 12 August 2015: White militiamen 'Oath Keepers' roaming with rifles say police allowed their weapons at protests, while group of young black men found to be unarmed after arrest on suspicion of carrying guns
April 2015 death of Freddie Gray: 19 April 2015 death of 25-year-old African-American Freddie Gray in police custody - 26 April 2015: At least a dozen protesters were arrested in Baltimore after peaceful demonstrations over the death of Freddie Gray were followed by clashes - 27/28 April: Mourners file for hours past the coffin, also gather outside the funeral home and pay tribute to Freddie Gray at funeral in Baltimore - 28 April: Following violent riots, Baltimore's mayor, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake announces State of emergency and a week-long curfew to calm unrest after the funeral of Freddie Gray, who died violently while under arrest, saying that too many people have spent generations building up this city for it to be destroyed by thugs - 29 April: Police clash with Baltimore protesters for second night - 1 May: As fresh claims emerge of how Freddie Gray sustained his fatal injuries in April, protests over Baltimore police custody death spread across the USA - 1 May 2015: Five of the six officers charged in relation to the death of Freddie Gray are now in custody, Baltimore mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake says, affirming that no one is above the law - 1 May 2015: After State’s attorney Marilyn Mosby announced that six police officers are being charged in the death of Freddie Gray, people celebrate in the streets of the Sandtown neighborhood in Baltimore - 2/3 May: Thousands of people called for justice in Baltimore on Saturday in new demonstrations over the death of Freddie Gray - 3 May: Legal observers and medical volunteers were among people arrested after defying Baltimore curfew - 4 May: Baltimore's mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake lifts curfew six days after unrest - 18 juillet 2016: Un 3e policier acquitté dans l'affaire Freddie Gray - 29 July 2016: The close of the Freddie Gray police brutality case, which ended without a single conviction, may mark the start of vigorous public litigation, after a gag order that prohibited the lawyers from discussing the case and choked off access to evidence, was lifted
January-June 2016: 17 February 2016: The number of hate and antigovernment 'Patriot' groups grew last year, terrorist attacks and radical plots proliferated, as antigovernment militiamen, white supremacists, abortion foes, domestic Islamist radicals, neo-Nazis and lovers of the Confederate battle flag targeted black churchgoers, members of the Black Lives Matter protest movement, Muslims, Jews, schoolchildren, Marines, abortion providers, police and government officials, according to SPLC - 28 février 2016: Le candidat à la primaire présidentielle républicaine Donald Trump a refusé de prendre ses distances avec l'ancien dirigeant du Ku Klux Klan David Duke, qui lui a officiellement apporté son soutien - 28 February 2016: Ku Klux Klan rally erupts in bloodshed after three counter protesters are stabbed in California's Anaheim - 23 June 2016: A judge found the sole officer charged with murder in the death of Freddie Gray in police custody not guilty of all charges, leaving prosecutors without a conviction for the third time in the high-profile case that engulfed Baltimore in riots and unrest last year
Januar-June 2017: 15 February 2017: Hate crimes on rise in the USA for second consecutive year, as number of anti-Muslim hate groups almost tripled in 2016, according to a Southern Poverty Law Center's report - 22 February 2017 Olathe shooting, an Indian engineer was shot dead and another injured when Adam W. Purinton, a white USA citizen yelled 'Get out of my country' and 'terrorist' before shooting them at the Austins Bar & Grill in Olathe in Kansas - 25 February 2017: Alok Madasani, injured in the fatal shooting in suburban Kansas City that witnesses say was racially motivated, has said that the alleged gunman asked two of the victims about their visa status before returning and opening fire, killing one and wounding another - On 20 March 2017 66-year-old African-American Timothy Caughman, collecting cans for recycling in Manhattan, was stabbed by James Harris Jackson with a sword who later confirmed that he traveled from Maryland to New York with the intention of killing black men - 24 March 2017: White veteran Jackson, who traveled to New York to kill 'as many black men as possible’, 'regarded fatal stabbing of black man as practice for larger attack', prosecutors say - 26 May 2017 Portland train attack, when Jeremy Joseph Christian fatally stabbed two people and injured a third, after he was confronted for shouting anti-Muslim racial slurs at two young women - 9 June 2017: Adam Purinton accused in a bar shooting, yelling 'get out of my country’ at two Indian men, in suburban Kansas City, that left one Indian national dead and another wounded was indicted by a federal grand jury on hate crime charges
12 August 2017 Charlottesville attack: Republican Party member James Alex Fields charged with multiple offenses, including murder, after his car crashed into a crowd counter-protesting the 'Unite the Right' rally on 12 August 2017 in Charlottesville - 12 August 2017: One person was killed and a number of people were injured when a car plowed into counter-protesters marching in Virginia's Charlottesville against a 'Unite the Right' rally of white nationalists and racists in the city - 13 August 2017: Charlottesville crash suspect James Field brandished shield for white supremacist 'Vanguard America' hate group before attack - 14 August 2017: One victim, who died when a car rammed into a group of people protesting against a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, was named on Sunday as Heather Heyer, a 32-year-old legal assistant with a law firm in Virginia, who repeatedly championed civil rights issues on social media - 14 August 2017: Leader of neo-Nazi group linked to Charlottesville attack was a USA marine - 27 August 2017: Police have arrested two white supremacists suspected of assaulting people at the neo-Nazi rally in Charlottesville earlier this month - 7/8 August 2018: Chief Magistrate Judge Joseph Spero in California has ruled that a confidential messaging app, known as 'kristall.night' on the app, the infamous night of Nazi attacks on Jews in 1938, must release the identity of a user, who is accused of helping plan violence at a white nationalist rally last year in Charlottesville in Virginia, advising neo-Nazi and white supremacist marchers to bring helmets and shields, and not to use weapons to which they were not accustomed in the march that culminated in a deadly car-ramming attack by a neo-Nazi
Since 18 March 2018 killing of African-American Stephon Clark: On 18 March 2018 African-American Stephon Clark was shot and killed by two officers with the Sacramento Police Department in Sacramento, California, saying that he had pointed a gun at them, but Clark was found to be unarmed, having only a cell phone - 20 March 2018: Protesters block freeway after videos show Sacramento police firing 20 shots at unarmed African-American Stephon Clark - 26/27 March 2018: Stephon Clark's family urges criminal charges against police who killed him, saying 'they executed him' - 30 March 2018: An independent autopsy reveals falsehoods in law enforcement’s narrative, saying that unarmed Stephon Clark killed by police in his grandmother’s backyard was facing away from the officers when they fired and hit him seven times from behind and also did not die instantly and was alive for about three to 10 minutes while police failed to provide him medical aid and instead yelled commands at him and handcuffed him - 31 mars 2018: Environ 200 manifestants ont protesté à Sacramento en Californie après les résultats de l'autopsie de Stephon Clark abattu par la police.
4 November 2019 FBI arrests white supremacist plotting to bomb synagogue: 4 November 2019: FBI arrests white supremacist allegedly plotting to bomb Colorado synagogue
January 2020 identity of Rinaldo Nazzaro, the leader of a USA neo-Nazi terror group, revealed: 24 January 2020: The true identity of Rinaldo Nazzaro, the leader of a USA neo-Nazi terror group, revealed by the British 'Guardian'
23 December 2020 white supremacists plotted attacks on USA power plants FBI says: 23 December 2020: White supremacists plotted attacks on USA power plants, FBI alleges
2014/2015: 10 August 2014: Miami rabbi Joseph Raksin shot dead on his way to synagogue - 13 August 2014: Car defaced with swastika at murdered rabbi’s Florida memorial service - 16 February 2015: Idaho woman harassed and physically attacked a Jewish neighbor in order to convince her to convert to Christianity - 19 February 2015: Attacks against Jews account for close to 60% of hate crimes in the USA, the Anti-Defamation League says - 18 July 2015: Judge rejects defense argument in trial of Frazier Glenn Miller, who admits killing 3 people in 2014 Kansas Jewish sites shooting, saying it was his duty to kill Jewish people before he died and he didn’t know all three were Christians - 4 November 2015: An Orthodox Jewish emergency-response worker was stabbed in the back in New York in what local Jewish leaders say may have been a hate crime
April 1865 assassination of Abraham Lincoln who abolished USA's slavery: 14 April 1865 assassination of Abraham Lincoln who abolished USA's slavery
22 November 1963 assassination of John F. Kennedy: 22 November 1963 assassination of John F. Kennedy
Assassinations of significant politicians in the USA: Assassinations of significant politicians in the USA
1967/1968 motive cited for Sirhan's actions Kennedy's support for Israel in the June 1967 Six-Day War: 1967/1968 motive cited for Sirhan's actions is the Middle East conflict, as - after his arrest - Sirhan said 'I can explain it. I did it for my country', as Sirhan believed that he was deliberately betrayed by Kennedy's support for Israel in the June 1967 Six-Day War, which had begun one year to the day before the assassination, and as during a search of Sirhan's apartment after his arrest, a spiral-bound notebook was found containing a diary entry that demonstrated that his anger had gradually fixated on Kennedy, who had promised to send 50 fighter jets to Israel if elected president - 1940-1979 Rudi Dutschke, a sociologist and a political activist in the German student movement and the APO protest movement of the 1960s, who had married USA citizen Gretchen Klotz in 1966, advocated a 'long march through the institutions of power' to create radical change from within government and society, an idea he took up from his interpretation of the 'Frankfurt School of Critical Theory' after WWI and continued in California - known from California's student movement in the 1969s -, surviving an assassination attempt by neo-Nazi Josef Bachmann in April 1968, but died eleven years later from a seizure brought on from brain damage sustained during the assassination attempt, as students blamed an anti-student campaign in the papers of the Axel Springer publishing empire for the assassination attempt, followed by attempts to blockade the distribution of Springer newspapers all over Germany and the largest protests to that date in Germany - Gretchen Dutschke-Klotz, born in Oak Park, Illinois, who in 1964 met Rudi Dutschke, in 1965 moved to Germany and studied at Free University of Berlin, then after an assassination attempt on her husband moving to Cambridge, and then Aarhus - 18 January 2021 Gretchen Dutschke says 'Rudi hätte Fridays for Future unterstützt' - List of Weatherman actions, a USA terrorist organization that carried out a series of bombings, jailbreaks, and riots from 1969 through the 1970s
Illegal drug trade and drugs in the USA: Illegal drug trade in the USA - Drugs in the USA - Drug cartels in the USA
Allegations of CIA drug trafficking in Asia and the Americas: Allegations of CIA drug trafficking in Asia and the Americas
Human trafficking in the USA: Human trafficking in the USA
July/August 2019 Jeffrey Epstein case: Since 2005 Criminal proceedings in investment banker Jeffrey Epstein case - 6/7 July 2019: Billionaire Jeffrey Epstein arrested in New York on sex trafficking charges and conspiracy to traffic minors for sex - 9 July 2019: Epstein's infamous sex plane 'Lolita Express' included prominent people like Donald Trump and Bill Clinton - 13 July 2019: How USA media whitewashed the story of J. Epstein, with the exception of 'The Miami Herald', exposing a vast criminal network and a government cover-up - 13 July 2019: Jeffrey Epstein, the USA financier who was charged with federal sex trafficking crimes on Monday, transferred $350,000 to two close associates in late 2018 in what federal prosecutors say was an attempt to 'influence witnesses' - 15 July 2019: Federal prosecutors, preparing for a bail fight, say evidence against financier Jeffrey Epstein is growing 'stronger by the day' after several more women contacted them in recent days to say he abused them when they were underage - 11 August 2019: Well-connected financier Jeffrey Epstein, accused of orchestrating a sex-trafficking ring, had been taken off suicide watch before he killed himself in a New York jail
Domestic violence in the USA: Domestic violence in the USA
May 2015 Curtis Culwell Center shooting: On 3 May 2015 two gunmen opened fire with assault rifles outside the Curtis Culwell Center in Texas during an exhibit and contest, injuring a Garland Independent School District police officer
May 2017 Portland train attack: 26 May 2017 Portland train attack, when Jeremy Joseph Christian fatally stabbed two people and injured a third, after he was confronted for shouting anti-Muslim racial slurs at two young women - 28 May 2017: Anti-Defamation League on condemned early Sunday as a 'brutal act of terror' the fatal stabbing Friday of Ricky John Best and Taliesin Myrddin Namkai Meche, who were killed after trying to intervene on behalf of two young women being harassed on a Portland light-rail train by 35-year-old Jeremy Joseph Christian, who was yelling anti-Muslim slurs and who is a known white supremacist, according to a report by the Portland Mercury - 28 May 2017: Suspect in Portland double murder Jeremy Joseph Christian, who posted white supremacist material online and has a history of violence, charged with a double murder and hate crimes
Terrorist incidents involving USA's postal systems: Terrorist incidents involving USA's postal systems
2003/2004 ricin letters: 2003/2004 ricin letters
October 2018 USA mail bombing attempts: October 2018 USA mail bombing attempts - 24 October 2018: After bomb scares also targeting his father, George Soros’s son says Trump is fueling demonization, adding 'a genie was let out of the bottle’ - 25 October 2018: CNN's Jeff Zucker criticized the White House for a 'total and complete lack of understanding' of the seriousness of its attacks on the media, as his network’s New York bureau was evacuated for five hours Wednesday following the discovery of an explosive device sent there - 26 octobre 2018: Deux nouveaux colis suspects ont été trouvés, un chez le démocrate Cory Booker et l'autre chez l'ex responsable des renseignements - 27 October 2018: Bomb suspect Sayoc fancied himself a 'foot soldier’ for white supremacy, kept headless dolls, and his van was his mobile manifesto, calling Trump 'Greatest Commander Chief'
List of USA federal politicians convicted of crimes: List of USA federal politicians convicted of crimes
Law of the USA and legal history: Law of the USA - USA law by issue - Legal history of the USA
Amendments to the USA Constitution: Amendments to the USA Constitution
State supreme courts in the USA: State supreme courts in the USA
January-June 2017: 4/5 February 2017: After Trump administration filed formal notice of appeal on court order suspending immigration ban, the ninth USA circuit court of appeals in San Francisco rejects request for an immediate reinstatement of Trump’s controversial travel ban - 10 February 2017: At least two of a panel of three federal judges who in the appellate court ruled against Trump in the controversial travel ban order, have had to increase their security detail amid a number of threats - 12 February 2017: USA's Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals refuses to reinstate Trump’s travel ban - 12 June 2017: Another appeals court upholds block on Trump's revised travel ban, as the ninth USA circuit court of appeals says president violated immigration law by discriminating against people based on nationality and he failed to show entry would hurt USA interests
Federal judiciary and courts in the USA: Federal judiciary of the USA
2017 legal challenges to Executive Order 13769: Legal challenges to Executive Order 13769 on 27 January 2017 - 29 January 2017: Judge Ann Donnelly of the federal district court in Brooklyn has granted a stay on deportations for people who arrived in the USA with valid visas but were detained on entry, following president Trump’s executive order to halt travel from seven Muslim-majority countries - 3 février 2017: La juge fédérale new-yorkaise Carol Bagley Amona prolonge jusqu'au 21 février l'interdiction faite au gouvernement d'expulser des personnes interpellées dans les aéroports en vertu du décret migratoire, suite au recours déposé par de nombreuses associations - 4 February 2017: Seattle district judge James Robart temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban after hearing arguments it unlawfully discriminated against Muslims and caused unreasonable harm, affecting 'the states’ residents in areas of employments, education, business, family relations, and freedom to travel' - 4 February 2017: Legal challenges in seven states - Washington, Virginia, Massachusetts, Hawaii, New York, Michigan and California - against Trump's travel ban - 11 March 2017: Federal judge Conley blocked Trump’s administration from enforcing his new travel ban against a Syrian family looking to escape their war-torn homeland by fleeing to Wisconsin - 16 March 2017: District court's judge Derrick Watson in Hawaii issues the second block on Trump's proposed new travel ban on visitors from majority-Muslim countries just hours before it was scheduled to go into effect, marking another stinging blow to Trump administration - 30 March 2017: USA district judge Derrick Watson in Hawaii decided to extend his order blocking President Trump’s travel ban - 18 October 2017: USA district judge Derrick Watson in Hawaii has blocked the latest version of the Trump administration travel ban just hours before it was set to take effect, saying that it 'suffers from precisely the same maladies as its predecessor'
Since November 2018 trial of Joaquín 'El Chapo' Guzmán: Since November 2018 trial of Joaquín 'El Chapo' Guzmán in New York
February 2020 USA Supreme Court upholds law that kept Jewish refugees out during Nazi era: 1 February 2020: USA Supreme Court upholds law that kept Jewish refugees out during Nazi era
July 2020 Supreme court declares large part of east Oklahoma to be Native American land: 10 July 2020: Supreme court declares large part of east Oklahoma to be Native American land
22 February 2021 Supreme court rejects Trump's request to keep tax returns from prosecutors: 22 February 2021: Supreme court rejects Trump's request to keep tax returns from prosecutors, 'The Guardian reports live
Since July 2018 Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court nomination and opposition: July 2018 Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court nomination and opposition
September 2018 sexual assault allegations against Kavanaugh: September 2018 sexual assault allegation against Kavanaugh by Christine Blasey Ford, a professor at Palo Alto University, in which she accused him of trying to force himself on her when they were both in high school - 20 September 2018: Cristina King Miranda, a former schoolmate of Brett Kavanaugh’s accuser, wrote a Facebook post saying she recalls hearing about the alleged assault involving Kavanaugh - 21 September 2018: Christine Blasey Ford, the woman accusing Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault has received death threats, harassment and even been forced out of her home and away from her children since coming forward, her lawyers said - 22 September 2018: Communications adviser Garrett Ventry, involved in the Senate Judiciary Committee with the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh, resigns amid reports he had been accused of sexual harassment - 24 September 2018: Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh faces a second allegation of sexual misconduct after Deborah Ramirez, who attended university with Kavanaugh, came forward accusing him of inappropriate sexual behaviour during his college years at Yale University - 26 September 2018: Christine Blasey Ford’s lawyers said they have given the Senate sworn affidavits from four people who say she told them well before Brett Kavanaugh’s USA Supreme Court nomination that she had been sexually assaulted by Kavanaugh when she was much younger - 27 September 2018: California professor Christine Blasey Ford, who has accused Trump's nominee Kavanaugh of sexually assaulting her, will tell the USA Senate judiciary committee that she will 'never forget' what happened to her at a Maryland house party nearly 36 years ago - 27 September 2018: A third woman, identified by her lawyer as Julie Swetnick, accuses Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh of sexual misconduct, saying she witnessed Kavanaugh drinking heavily at parties and engaging in 'abusive and physically aggressive behavior toward girls' as a student at Georgetown Preparatory School in the 1980s
27-30 September 2018: 27/28 September 2018: After Christine Blasey Ford, saying 'I am a fiercely independent person and I am no one’s pawn', described Thursday how Brett Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her and that he and his friend shared 'uproarious laughter' in a locked room at a 1980s high school gathering, 'having fun at my expense', a defiant Brett Kavanaugh continued his former laughter on Thursday, in a perpetrator victim reversal angrily denying sexual assault allegations, calling the Senate confirmation process a 'grotesque and coordinated character assassination', a 'calculated and orchestrated political hit' and 'circus', condemning it and involved people, not himself and his actions, as a 'national disgrace' - 28 September 2018: Three women who accused Trump of sexual harassment speak about the pain they experienced watching the hearing, saying 'we’re in a screwed-up world’ - 28/29 September 2018: After women confronted Arizona Republican senator Flake in an elevator over his support for Kavanaugh, identifying themselves as sexual assault survivors, saying to have recognized from own experience being assaulted that Dr Christine Blasey Ford was telling the truth, Flake demanded a nomination delay, forcing Trump to order a FBI inquiry, despite saying 'Kavanaugh showed America exactly why I nominated him' - 30 September 2018: The White House reportedly tries to put constraints on the FBI investigation into sexual assault allegations against Supreme Court nominee Kavanaugh, and won’t include a probe into claims made by Jewish woman Julie Swetnick that the judge sexually assaulted teenage girls in high school, according to NBC, citing several unnamed sources
October 2018: 1 October 2018: Kavanaugh's former Yale classmate Prof. Charles Ludington came forward to accuse Trump's nominee of being untruthful in his testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee about the extent of his drinking in college, saying when he 'got drunk, he was often belligerent and aggressive', after former classmates Lynne Brookes, Elizabeth Swisher and James Roche also made public statements describing Kavanaugh as being an excessive drinker in college - 2 October 2018: Kavanaugh faced police questioning over 1985 bar brawl, according to police report - 3 October 2018: Hundreds of law professors sign letters rejecting Kavanaugh nomination, agreeing that he 'did not display the impartiality and judicial temperament requisite to sit on the highest court of our land', aa Trump mocks Dr Christine Blasey Ford at Mississippi rally - 4/5 October 2018: Demonstrators including survivors of sexual assault chanted, unfurled banners and staged a sit-in at a Senate office building, as more than 300 protesters have been arrested during their appeal to senators to reject the embattled supreme court nominee, following a limited and whitewashing FBI 'investigation' into Kavanaugh sexual assault allegations designed to exculpate powerful partisans of 'alternative facts'
5/6 October 2018 Trump, and his party, continues to mock victims and spreads anti-Semitic conspiracy theory: 5 October 2018: Trump mocks Al Franken’s Senate resignation over sexual misconduct claims, telling a rally in Minnesota 'That guy was wacky. Boy, did he fold up like a wet rag', seeing latest USA's sexual misconduct cases and allegations concerning Kavanaugh, and therefore Trump himself, ignored by his party's senators - 5 October 2018: Protests of demonstrators, including survivors of sexual assault, called 'mob rule' by Republican senator Grassley, chairman of the Senate judiciary committee - 6 October 2018: Trump’s claim that demonstrators against his Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh were paid by Jewish billionaire investor and liberal donor George Soros sparked immediate backlash, with some accusing the president of spreading an anti-Semitic conspiracy theory and a major American newspaper calling out his statement as flagrantly untrue - 6 October 2018: USA supreme court justices Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor stressed the need for the court to remain impartial during a panel at Princeton University
26/27 June 2022 concerning women's rights leading Democrats calling supreme court’s legitimacy into question: 26/27 June 2022: Leading Democrats continued calling the supreme court’s legitimacy into question after it took away the nationwide right to abortion last week, and some again lobbied for appointing additional justices to the panel so as to blunt the conservative super-majority that made the controversial ruling possible, as Massachusetts senator Elizabeth Warren suggested that expanding the court was an urgent matter because supreme court justice Clarence Thomas indicated in Friday’s decision to overturn the landmark Roe v Wade ruling that he is open to reconsidering precedents, and as New York congresswoman Alexandria Ocascio-Cortez argued that drastic measures were justified and called for supreme court justices to be impeached for misleading statements about their views during confirmation hearings
Police academies in the USA, qualification and training: Police academies exist in every USA state and also at the federal level, as each state has an agency that certifies state-specific police academies and their programs, as most states have minimum physical and academic requirements to be completed prior to entry into the academy, as some states may require additional certifications before qualification as a police officer, while some states allow open enrollment in police academies, and many require cadets to be hired by a police department in order to attend training - USA police academies in Connecticut, Florida, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, New Hampshire, Texas, as police academies typically last from 18 to 30 weeks, though there are many variations, but all police cadets are required to obtain at least a 'Basic Peace Officer Proficiency Certification' from Texas Commission on Law Enforcemen before beginning active duty, and Utah
July 2016 experimentation with reining in police militarization apparently over: 22 July 2016: Administration's one-year experimentation with reining in police militarization apparently over
August 2017 Sessions announces end to ban on surplus military equipment for police: 28 August 2017: Trump administration's Sessions announces end to ban on surplus military equipment for police
2010 to present police reform in the USA: 2010 to present police reform in the USA
December 2015 Chicago's police chief fired following public outrage over video showing white officer shooting black teenager: 2 December 2015: Police chief of Chicago McCarthy fired by the city mayor following public outrage over a video showing a white officer fatally shooting a black teenager 16 times
Police brutality in the USA: Police brutality in the USA
List of killings by law enforcement officers in the USA in May 2020: List of killings by law enforcement officers in the USA in May 2020, as table lists 42 individuals
Police use of deadly force in the USA: Police use of deadly force in the USA
Police use of deadly force in the USA, frequency and ethnicity of victims: Police use of deadly force in the USA, frequency and ethnicity of victims
Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI: Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI
May 2017 dismissal of FBI's James Comey<: Dismissal of FBI's James Comey - 10 May 2017: Comey requested more resources for Russia inquiry before firing, reports say - 10 May 2017: Former FBI agents voice anger and humiliation over James Comey firing - 11 May 2017: As demonstrators outside the White House protest against Trump's decision to fire James Comey as FBI director, Comey urges the bureau he led until his abrupt dismissal to remain 'a rock of competence, honesty, and independence' - 11 May 2017: Acting FBI chief Andrew McCabe contradicts White House on Comey firing and Russia probe, calling probe of suspected Trump-Russia collusion ‘highly significant’, also saying that Comey enjoyed broad agency support - 18 May 2017: Former FBI head Robert Mueller to oversee Trump-Russia investigation
April 2018: 3 April 2018: In the first formal conviction obtained by Robert Mueller in his investigation of Russian election interference and alleged collusion between aides to Donald Trump and Russian regime, Dutch attorney Alex van der Zwaan was sentenced to 30 days in prison for lying to federal agents - 5 April 2018: Trump’s former campaign manager Paul Manafort authorised a secret media operation on behalf of Ukraine’s former president Yanukovych featuring 'black ops', 'placed' articles in the Wall Street Journal and USA websites and anonymous briefings against Hillary Clinton - 10 April 2018: Mueller investigating Ukrainian steel magnate's $150,000 payment for a Trump appearance, as Michael D. Cohen, the president's personal lawyer whose office and hotel room were raided on Monday in the Stephanie Clifford case, solicited the donation - 13 April 2018: The former FBI director James Comey denounces Donald Trump as 'untethered to truth', likening the president to a mafia boss in a book set to bring fresh turmoil to the White House, writing 'I had never seen anything like it in the Oval Office ... the lying about all things, large and small, in service to some code of loyalty that put the organization above morality and the truth'
January 2019 Trump's contacts with Russian officials: 10 January 2019: Trump team in 2016 had over 100 contacts with Russian officials, new report claims, as Democratic lawmakers call for further investigation into a revelation that in 2016 Trump's then-presidential election campaign chairman gave polling data to a man USA prosecutors have linked to Russian intelligence - 13 January 2019: Trump actively hid info on meetings with Putin from top officials, confiscating notes and swearing interpreters to secrecy, Washington Post says - 19 January 2019: Special counsel Robert Mueller’s office issued a statement disputing the accuracy of a BuzzFeed News report that said president Trump’s former attorney Michael Cohen told Mueller that the president directed him to lie to Congress, saying that Mueller’s investigators learned about Trump’s directive 'through interviews with multiple witnesses from the Trump Organization and internal company emails, text messages, and a cache of other documents'
Since 2011 legal issues and timeline of Trump scandals: Since 2011 legal issues and timeline of the Stormy Daniels–Donald Trump scandal
Penal system and incarceration in the USA: Penal system in the USA - Incarceration in the USA
Overturned convictions in the USA by State: Overturned convictions in the USA by State
List of wrongful convictions in the USA by year: List of wrongful convictions in the USA by year
April 2015 FBI's flaws in hair analysis over decades: 19 April 2015: FBI admits flaws in hair analysis over decades
List of exonerated death row inmates in the USA by year: List of exonerated death row inmates in the USA by year
Wrongful executions in the USA: Wrongful executions in the USA
Incarceration and prisons in the USA: Incarceration in the USA - History of USA prison systems
Office of Justice Programs and Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention in the USA: Office of Justice Programs - Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention
USA military prisons: List of USA military prisons
'Extrajudicial' prisons of the USA: 'Extrajudicial' prisons of the USA
2013/2014: 9 August 2013: Miami teenage graffiti artist dies after being tasered by police - 24 June 2014: USA police departments are increasingly militarised and a growing number of innocent people, many of them children and a high proportion African American, are becoming caught up in violent law enforcement raids, American Civil Liberties Union report says - 17 July 2014: African American Eric Garner died in New York after a police officer put him in a chokehold - 20 November 2014: Unarmed 28-year-old Akai Gurley shot by police officer Liang at a Brooklyn housing project - 4 December 2014: USA to launch civil rights probe into the death of unarmed African American Eric Garner after put in chokehold, Attorney General Eric Holder says - 5 December 2014: A white police officer shot dead a black man in Arizona when he mistook some pills for a gun - 26 December 2014: Michael Brown memorial in Ferguson, marking the spot where his body lay for four hours after he was shot by police, now called 'trash' by police, destroyed after apparently being run over - 28 December: Ferguson officials suspend officer Zoll for calling memorial a 'pile of trash'
2015: 16 May 2015: Baltimore police officer Cosom who could be seen in a surveillance video beating unarmed black suspect Kollin Truss during an arrest in 2014, sentenced to six months in jail - 2 June 2015: Black Americans killed by police twice as likely to be unarmed as white people, newspapers's investigation says - 13 July 2015 Death of Sandra Bland - 22 July 2015: Dashcam video from the officer who arrested Sandra Bland – a black woman who later died in Texas police custody – shows him threatening to drag her out of her car and 'light her up' with a Taser after their encounter escalates from a routine traffic stop into an angry confrontation where she is forced to the ground and handcuffed - 22 July: Memorial held for 28-year-old black woman Sandra Bland who was found dead in her Texas jail cell - 2 September 2015: 484 black, 214 Hispanic/Latino, 195 white people killed by police in the USA in 2015 until September - 6 October 2015: The USA government is trialling a new open-source system to count killings by police around the country, in the most comprehensive official effort so far to accurately record the number of deaths at the hands of American law enforcement - 16 November 2015: Number of people killed by USA police in 2015 at 1,000 after Oakland shooting - 25 November 2015: Video footage showing the shooting of black teenager Laquan McDonald by a police officer publicly released, on the same day that a white Chicago officer was charged with murder in connection with the death
7 June 2020 activists seek justice for police killings the media forgot: 7 June 2020: 'George Floyd happens every day', activists seek justice for police killings the media forgot
CIA activities in the USA: CIA activities in the USA
2013 surveillance of journalists in the USA: 2013 Department of Justice investigations of reporters
August-October 2013: 1 August 2013: Deputy director Inglis says NSA has ability to read phone records of millions of citizens while looking for one terror suspect - 16 August: NSA broke privacy rules or overstepped its legal authority thousands of times each year since Congress granted the agency broad new powers in 2008, according to an internal audit and other top-secret documents - 22 August: According to documents NSA collected 56,000 emails by Americans a year spying on electronic communications between Americans with no links to terror suspects until a judge ruled it illegal in 2011 - 25 August: NSA says to have paid E-mail providers to cover costs from ruling - 5 September: US and British intelligence agencies have successfully cracked much of the online encryption - 27 September: Some NSA employees have illegally eavesdropped on the phone calls of their boyfriends, girlfriends and spouses over the past decade, the US spy service admitted - 24 October: US spies reportedly eavesdropped on the phone conversations of 35 world leaders after White House, Pentagon and State Department officials gave them the numbers - 25 October: Former CIA and NSA chief Hayden was overheard criticizing President Obama's administration in what he thought was an anonymous interview, which instead ended up on Twitter - 27 October: Protesters march in Washington to protest the US government's online surveillance programs - 31 October: USA National Security Agency reportedly intercepts directly Google, Yahoo traffic overseas
2014: 17 January 2014: NSA collects millions of text messages a day from around the world, gathering data on people's travel plans, contacts and credit card transactions - 24 January 2014: USA privacy board says NSA phone program illegal and should end - 11 March 2014: The chairwoman of the Senate intelligence committee Dianne Feinstein accused the CIA of violating the USA constitution and of criminal activity in its attempts to obstruct her committee’s investigations into the agency’s use of torture - 18 March 2014: The NSA has a surveillance system that is recording all the phone calls in an undisclosed foreign country, allowing it to play back any conversation up to 30 days later - 25 March 2014: Obama to propose ending NSA's phone call sweep - 1 April 2014: NSA performed warrantless searches on Americans' calls and emails, J. Clapper confesses
Manhunt, racially motivated violence, torture and extraordinary rendition in the USA: Manhunt (military) by the USA
Racially motivated violence in the United States of America - Lynching in the United States of America
December 2014 Senate intelligence committee CIA torture report: 2014 Senate Intelligence Committee report on CIA torture compiled by the bipartisan USA Senate Select Committee on Intelligence about the CIA's Detention and Interrogation Program and its use of various forms of torture on detainees 2001-2006 - 9 December 2014: Report released by Senate after four-year investigation concludes CIA repeatedly lied about brutal techniques in years after September 2001 - 10 December 2014: The UN, human rights groups and legal experts renew calls for the USA government to prosecute officials responsible for the CIA torture programme revealed in extensive detail following the release of a damning report by the Senate intelligence committee - 10 December 2014: After report by the Senate intelligence committee revealed that the CIA repeatedly lied about brutal torture techniques in years after 9/11, some of the world’s media can react - 22 December 2014: Human rights groups call for special prosecutor to investigate CIA torture saying the offences amount to 'a vast criminal conspiracy under color of law' and are shocking and corrosive to democracy and credibility, undermining the ability of the USA to advocate for human rights abroad
2015: 21 April 2015: Rights group accuses Obama administration of granting 'de facto amnesty' to people involved in CIA programme that detained and tortured militants captured after the September 11 attacks - 12 May 2015: USA admits at UN Human Rights Council that it 'crossed the line' on interrogating detainees also saying that it should 'do better' in police conduct toward minorities - 15 June 2015: CIA torture appears to have broken spy agency rule on human experimentation - 10 July 2015: USA torture doctors could face charges after report alleges post-9/11 'collusion' - 11 July 2015: American Psychological Association's Nadine Kaslow, after independent review found it to be complicit in torture, told the Britsh Guardian that psychologists should no longer aid the military at Guantánamo Bay and elsewhere, effectively reversing more than a decade of institutional insistence that such participation was responsible and ethical - 13 October 2015: Given documents now providing details, CIA torture survivors sue psychologists who designed, developed, and implemented torture for the CIA, after USA governments have long abused the 'state secrets' privilege to prevent accountability for torture - 16 October: Torture by another name, CIA used 'water dousing' on at least 12 detainees - 29 October 2015: Torture by USA continues to go unpunished, despite USA government knows who committed the crimes, but Obama refuses to prosecute and his administration stands accused of actively hampering investigations into secret CIA torture sites
Prisoner abuse in the USA: Prisoner abuse in the USA
USA military prisons: List of USA military prisons
'Extrajudicial' prisons of the USA: 'Extrajudicial' prisons of the USA
Extraordinary rendition and Guantanamo Bay detention camp: Extraordinary rendition - Extrajudicial prisoners killed while in USA custody
1 February 2013: Military judge orders government to dismantle system that halted the public broadcast of hearings for prisoners - 24 mars 2013: Grève de la faim 'sans précédent' des détenus de Guantanamo pour protester contre leur incarcération qui s’éternise tandis que les deux tiers d’entre eux ont été déclarés libérables - 28 March: Thirty-one men on hunger strike lodge complaint with Red Cross that they are being denied drinking water by US military jailers - 5 April 2013: UN rights chief slams failure to shut Guantanamo - 1 May 2013: Barack Obama renews vow to close Guantanamo detention camp - 18 June 2013: Pentagon reveals Guantanamo 'indefinite detainees' list - 4 July 2013: Obama administration asks court not to halt Guantanamo force-feeding - 23 October 2013: Torture invoked in Guantanamo 9/11 hearing
2015: 16 January 2015: Guantánamo Diary exposes brutality of USA rendition and torture - 13 August 2015: Pentagon is blocking the return of UK permanent resident Shaker Aamer, who spent more than 13 years at Guantánamo Bay without charge, and two other longtime detainees for whom the USA Department of State has completed diplomatic deals to transfer home - 30 October 2015: Shaker Aamer, the British resident finally set free after spending almost 14 years incarcerated at Guantánamo Bay without trial, is to bring legal proceedings against the British government over its alleged complicity in his mistreatment - 16 novembre 2016: Cinq détenus de Guantanamo transférés aux Emirats arabes unis dans le cadre de la promesse de fermer ce centre de détention sans procès - 2 December 2015: Mustafa al-Aziz al-Shamiri, who has spent 13 years in the USA prison camp at Guantánamo Bay in Cuba, was arrested partly in a case of mistaken identity, USA officials conceded Tuesday
Free trade agreements and peace treaties of the USA: Free trade agreements of the USA - Peace treaties of the USA
Military alliances involving the USA: Military alliances involving the USA
International organization membership of the USA: International organization membership of the USA
Since World War II 'United Nations Association of the United States of America' UNA-USA: UNA-USA, founded in the midst of World War II in order to build support for a new international organization designed to sustain the peace, and considering itself the direct successor of the 'League of Nations Association' which was founded in 1923, as during World War II the term 'United Nations' referred to the allied nations fighting against fascism, and as new grassroots organization UNA-USA was dedicated to support the UN, advocating for USA leadership at the UN, connecting the mission and work of the UN to schools and communities across the USA, and working with a wide range of partners to advance the UN's Sustainable Development Goals - United Nations Association of the USA (UNA-USA) website - Since August 1946 World Federation of UN Associations, founded as an international non-governmental federation of national associations with objectives to promote the values of the UN Charter, defend multilateralism, work towards a better UN Organisation and raise awareness on the main pillars of work of the UN—peace and security, sustainable development, and human rights - USA withdrawal from the United Nations
Since January 1946 list of UN Security Council Resolutions and resolutions concerning the USA: Since January 1946 list of UN Security Council Resolutions 1 to 100 - UN Security Council resolutions concerning the USA
USA withdrawal from the United Nations: USA withdrawal from the United Nations
USA and the International Criminal Court: USA and the International Criminal Court
2013 Guantanamo, USA drone strikes, USA spying: 5 April 2013: United Nations rights chief slams failure to shut Guantanamo - 9 May 2013: Peshawar High Court declares USA drone strikes as illegal, directing the foreign ministry to move a resolution in the UN against such attacks - 26/27 August: After reports that the NSA secretly monitored the UN's internal video conferencing system by decrypting it last year, the UN says that international treaties protect its office and all diplomatic missions from interference, spying and eavesdropping and that it will contact the USA about the reports - 25 September 2013: Speaking at the UN General Assembly Obama urges the global community to take risks for Mideast peace and urges the UN to back tough consequences for Assad regime over chemical weapons - 25 septembre: Les Etats-unis signent le traité sur le commerce des armes conventionnelles - 27 November: UN General Assembly's Third Committee adopted a weakened draft resolution calling for an end to excessive electronic spying - 19 December 2013: United Nations General Assembly calls for end to excessive electronic spying - 21 December 2013: New NSA leaks reveal USA, UK spied on top officials in 60 nations, Unicef and UNDP
Foreign policy doctrines of the USA and policies by president: Foreign policy doctrines of the USA and doctrines by president - History of USA foreign policy
April 1917 USA entry into World War I and aftermath: April 1917 USA entry into World War I - Aftermath of World War I in the USA
Since 1941 USA in World War II 1939-1945: USA in World War II 1939-1945
1970–2013 Global surveillance disclosures: Global surveillance disclosures (1970–2013)


1977-1981 Afghanistan and Middle Eastern foreign policy of the Jimmy Carter administration: 1977-1981 Afghanistan and Middle Eastern foreign policy of the Jimmy Carter administration
Since 1981 foreign policy of USA's Reagan administration, 'from Wild West to Wild East', Grenada invasion and 'Operation Cyclone': 1981-1989 Foreign policy of the USA's Ronald Reagan administration
1979/1981-1989 USA's 'Operation Cyclone' leading to a further wave of wars and suffering of the Afghan people until 2021: 1979/1981-1989 Operation Cyclone, the code name for the USA Central Intelligence Agency CIA program to arm and finance the Afghan mujahideen and later Taliban in Afghanistan from 1979 to 1989, prior to and during the military intervention by the USSR in support of the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan, as the Islamists were also supported by Britain's MI6, who conducted separate covert actions, and as the whole program leaned heavily towards supporting militant Islamic groups, including groups with jihadist ties, that were favored by the regime of Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq in neighboring Pakistan, rather than other, less ideological Afghan resistance groups that had also been fighting the Soviet-oriented Democratic Republic of Afghanistan
Late 1980s and early 1990s revolutions in Middle and eastern Europe: Revolutions of 1989 formed part of a revolutionary wave in the late 1980s and early 1990s, as these revolutions began in Poland in 1988, with the Polish workers' mass strike movement on April 21, continued in Hungary, East Germany, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, and Romania - 1980s 'Peaceful Revolution', the process of sociopolitical change that led to the opening of East Germany's borders with the west, the end of the 'Socialist Unity Party of Germany SED' in the so-called German Democratic Republic GDR of East Germany, and the transition to a parliamentary democracy, which enabled the reunification of Germany in October 1990, happening through non-violent initiatives and demonstrations of tens and hundreds of thousands of brave citizens, also prepared by a peace movement in the 1970s and 1980s in West Germany (and also Westberlin), shown e.g. by Jeffrey Boutwell in spring 1983 - Friedensdemonstration im Bonner Hofgarten am 10. Oktober 1981 unter dem Motto 'Gegen die atomare Bedrohung gemeinsam vorgehen' mit etwa 300.000 Menschen
1981-1989 Afghanistan and Middle Eastern foreign policy of the Ronald Reagan administration: 1981-1989 Afghanistan and Middle Eastern foreign policy of the Ronald Reagan administration
Since 1989 Middle Eastern and global foreign policy of the George H. W. Bush administration: Middle Eastern and Afghanistan foreign policy of the George H. W. Bush administration
Since 1992 Malta summit's heritage amid expanding terrorism and new wars: 16 April 1992: After president Bush - and Ronald Reagan before him - chose Afghanistan as one of its test cases in foreign policy, administration officials exhibited no exuberance as the bloody Afghan conflict reached its endgame, and as the promising administration appealed Thursday to USA-armed Afghan rebels and terrorists to act with restraint as they drew to within a rifle shot of their goal of controlling the capital of Kabul and seizing president Najibullah - Nach seinem Sturz im April 1992 fand Afghanistans Präsident (seit 1987) Mohammed Nadschibullah (6. August 1947 - 27. September 1996), und im Februar 2017 anerkannt als Politiker mit der Chance Afghanistan zu befrieden, Asyl im Hauptquartier der Vereinten Nationen in Kabul, bis ihn 1996 die von außen unterstützten und aufgerüsteten Taliban abholten, folterten und kastrierten, bevor sie ihn schließlich öffentlich hängten - die Herrschaft der Taliban begann


1993-2001 Middle Eastern and foreign policy of the Bill Clinton administration: Foreign policy of the Bill Clinton administration 1993-2001


2001-2009 foreign policy of the George W. Bush administration: Foreign policy of the George W. Bush administration 2001-2009
13 March 2023 Iraq war - 20 years on, as long shadow of USA invasion of Iraq still looms over international order: 13 March 2023: 'Iraq war - 20 years on', as long shadow of USA invasion of Iraq still looms over international order, an analysis by the diplomatic editor for the Guardian Patrick Wintour, explaining how the decisive point came when the west, haunted by the shadow of the Iraq war, refused to punish Syria in 2013 after Assad used chemical weapons against rebel groups, crossing Obama’s stated red line, and then British parliament, Germany's CDU chancellor Merkel, the USA Congress rejected military action, and finally USA's president Obama - who started politically as president with the promise of change - was determined not to repeat the disastrous overreach of Iraq and pulled back from striking at Assad, with consequences until 2023


2013-present Global surveillance disclosures: Global surveillance disclosures (2013–present)
2013: 1 February 2013: Outgoing USA secretary of state Hillary Clinton highlights global changes of the past four years and ongoing challenges - 31 July 2013: NSA tool XKeyscore collects 'nearly everything a user does on the internet' - 24 October: USA spies reportedly eavesdropped on the phone conversations of 35 world leaders after White House, Pentagon and State Department officials gave them the numbers - 29 October 2013: Obama administration sees need for 'constraints' on NSA spying - 5 December 2013: The NSA is collecting billions of records on the location of mobile phones around the world, US newspaper reports - 9 December: Internet companies demand spying overhaul after NSA revelations - 16/17 décembre: Un juge américain fustige une surveillance 'quasi-orwellienne' de la NSA - 20 December 2013: GCHQ and NSA targeted charities, Germans, Israeli PM and EU chief
November 2016 Obama administration approved more than $278 billion in foreign arms sales: 8 November 2016: The Obama administration has approved more than $278 billion in foreign arms sales in its eight years, more than double the total of the previous administration and brokering more arms deals than any USA administration since World War II, according to figures released by the Pentagon, as most of the $278 billion in approved sales have gone to undemocratic Saudi Arabia and other Mideast allies - 15 novembre 2016: Les forces armées des États-Unis d'Amérique et l'agence de renseignement américaine CIA pourraient avoir commis des crimes de guerre en Afghanistan en 2003-2004 à l'encontre de détenus, notamment des actes de torture et des traitements cruels, a affirmé la procureure Fatou Bensouda de la Cour pénale internationale
Since January 2009 Middle Eastern foreign policy of the Barack Obama administration: Middle Eastern foreign policy of the Barack Obama administration
2014-2016 International and European refugee and migrant crisis: 2014-2016 International and European refugee and migrant crisis
October 2016 international inquiry has found Syrian Assad regime forces responsible for a third toxic gas attack: 22 October 2016: International inquiry has found Syrian Assad regime forces responsible for a third toxic gas attack in Qmenas in Idlib governorate on 16 March 2015, according to a fourth report submitted to the UN Security Council, after the third report by the inquiry in August blamed Assad for two chlorine attacks in Talmenes on 21 April 2014 and Sarmin on 16 March 2015, following Ghouta chemical attacks in August 2013 on opposition-controlled areas in the suburbs around Damascus using chemical agent sarin, and after in September 2013 the USA Senate filed a resolution to authorize use of military force against Assad's military in response, averted when the murderous regime accepted a USA–Russian negotiated deal to turn over 'every single bit' of its chemical weapons stockpiles for destruction, but has in reality encouraged Assad to escalate his war against the Syrian people, to invite the Russian regime and its murderous military to join Assad's terrorism and to annihilate the Syrian democracy and any opposition against dictatorship
November 2016 Obama administration approved more than $278 billion in foreign arms sales in 8 years: 8 November 2016: The Obama administration has approved more than $278 billion in foreign arms sales in its eight years, more than double the total of the previous administration and brokering more arms deals than any USA administration since World War II, according to figures released by the Pentagon, as most of the $278 billion in approved sales have gone to undemocratic Saudi Arabia and other Mideast allies - 9 November 2016: Sixty-four civilians were killed and eight injured in 24 USA airstrikes against Islamic State targets in Iraq and Syria between 20 November 2015 and 10 September 2016, the USA military admits in a statement on Wednesday, as a report from Amnesty International said that about 300 civilians have been killed in 11 coalition attacks in the past two years - 10 November 2016: Sixteen civilians including a child were killed Wednesday in a USA-led coalition air strike near Raqqa city in northern Syria, according to a SOHR report
16 November 2016 Hezbollah's military parade in the Syrian town of Qusayr showing its advanced Russian and USA weaponry: 16 November 2016: Hezbollah staged a military parade in the Syrian town of Qusayr, which it retook from Syrian rebels in 2013 in its first major victory after it intervened in support of Assad’s regime, showing its advanced Russian and USA weaponry including tanks, armored vehicles and anti-aircraft batteries, as USA's Obama administration supplies equipment to Lebanon’s army saying that the USA would be 'gravely concerned' if it ended up in Hezbollah’s hands - 16 November 2016: Terror group Hezbollah shows off USA weapons including USA tanks and light-tanks - 24 November 2016: Russia and terror organization Hezbollah have begun 'official' military coordination in Syria at the behest of Russian regime, establishing 'continual' communication and shared channels between the two sides over what’s happening on the battlefield, as Russia is especially interested in coordinating with Hezbollah’s infantry on the ground in Aleppo
13 March 2023 Iraq war - 20 years on, as long shadow of USA invasion of Iraq still looms over international order: 13 March 2023: Iraq war - 20 years on, as long shadow of USA invasion of Iraq still looms over international order, an analysis by the diplomatic editor for the Guardian Patrick Wintour, explaining how the decisive point came when the west, haunted by the shadow of the Iraq war, refused to punish Syria in 2013 after Assad used chemical weapons against rebel groups, crossing Obama’s stated red line, and then British parliament, Germany's CDU chancellor Merkel, the USA Congress rejected military action, and finally USA's president Obama - who started politically as president with the promise of change - was determined not to repeat the disastrous overreach of Iraq and pulled back from striking at Assad, with consequences until 2023


Since January 2017 Middle Eastern foreign policy of the Trump administration: Since 20 January 2017 Middle Eastern foreign policy of the Trump administration
18 November 2020 Israel wants USA approach to the Middle East to include an Iranian commitment to end aggressive activities: 18 November 2020: Israel reportedly wants an overhauled USA approach to the Middle East to include an Iranian commitment to end aggressive activities in the region
Immigration policy of the Donald Trump administration: Immigration policy of Donald Trump
Since March 2018 China–USA 'trade war': Since March 2018 China–USA 'trade war'
Environmental and climate change policy of the Donald Trump administration: Environmental and climate change policy of the Donald Trump administration
September 2017: 10 September 2017: Trump's dismissal of scientific research is doing nothing to protect the livelihoods of ordinary Americans, as Irma and Harvey lay the costs of climate change at USA administrations' door - 26 September 2017: It took Donald Trump five full days to respond to the devastation wrought by Hurricane Maria on the lives of 3.5 million Americans in Puerto Rico, and when he finally did so his comments on Twitter seem to blame islanders for their own misfortune, also saying that Puerto Rico owed billions of dollars to Wall Street and the banks 'which, sadly, must be dealt with' - 26 September 2017: Democratic congresswoman Nydia Velázquez who was born in Puerto Rico warns Trump that his lack of attention to Hurricane Maria disaster so far risks making it 'your Katrina'


4 December 2020 USA president-elect Biden says 'bottom line is we can't allow' Iran 'moving closer' to nuclear weapons: 4 December 2020: USA president-elect Biden says Iran is 'moving closer' to nuclear weapons, 'bottom line is we can't allow it'
Since 2020/2021 Middle Eastern foreign policy of Joe Biden and his administration: Since 2020/2021 Middle Eastern foreign policy of Joe Biden and his administration
4 December 2020 USA president-elect Biden says 'bottom line is we can't allow' Iran 'moving closer' to nuclear weapons: 4 December 2020: USA president-elect Biden says Iran is 'moving closer' to nuclear weapons, 'bottom line is we can't allow it'
9 May 2021 USA Navy has interdicted a stateless vessel with a cache of Russian- and Chinese-made weapons in the North Arabian Sea: 9 May 2021: The USA Navy's Fifth Fleet has interdicted a stateless vessel with a cache of Russian- and Chinese-made weapons in the North Arabian Sea
25 May 2021 USA's Blinken says USA to provide $75 million in assistance to Palestinians: 25 May 2021: USA's Blinken says USA to provide $75 million in assistance to Palestinians, 'Haaretz' reports live
26 May 2021 USA's Blinken in Cairo after meeting Netanyahu, Abbas to consolidate Gaza cease-fire: 26 May 2021: USA Secretary of State Antony Blinken in Cairo after meeting Netanyahu, Abbas to consolidate Gaza cease-fire
24 August 2021 USA president Biden dispatched the nation's top spy to secretly meet the head of the Taliban: 24 August 2021: USA president Biden dispatched the nation's top spy to secretly meet the head of the Taliban on Monday, in the highest level diplomatic encounter since the militant group took over Afghanistan's capital, the Washington Post reported on Tuesday, citing unnamed officials who said CIA Director William Burns met Taliban Leader Abdul Ghani Baradar in Kabul on Monday as the Biden administration continues efforts to evacuate USA citizens and other allies amid chaos, killed citizens, fears and desperation at the airport in Kabul, as Taliban need people's and esoecially women's fear to re-establish their rotten Islamist regime without own weapons production, allied with Pakistani Islamists, and enforced by USA's weapons and missiles since the 1980s - 20 August 2021: Taliban seize USA weapons in Afghanistan, stockpiling helicopters, guns and trucks, as - after collapse of Afghanistan’s USA supported military - grenade launchers, missiles and aircraft are now wielded by militants
27 March 2022 Lapid and Blinken vow to halt nuclear Iran in joint press conference: 27 March 2022: Ahead of Mideast summit Israeli Foreign Minister Yair Lapid and USA Secretary of State Antony Blinken vowed to work together to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons in a joint press conference on Sunday at 11:13 AM standard time (and not crazy German and even EU so-called 'Sommerzeit', erstmals am 30. April 1916 im 'Deutschen Kaiserreich' sowie der 'Österreichisch-Ungarischen Monarchie' eingeführt um die verbrecherischen, energieintensiven 'Materialschlachten' - erstmals tödliches Giftgas und in großen Mengen gegen britische, belgische, französche Soldaten seit April 1915 - des Ersten Weltkriegs der sog. Mittelmächte einschließlich 'Osmanisches Reich' Devlet-i Ebed-müddet 1914-1918 zu unterstützen)
Since 2020/2021 Environmental policy of the Joe Biden administration: Since 2020/2021 Environmental policy of the Joe Biden administration


History of USA expansionism and colonial possessions of the USA: History of USA expansionism - Colonial possessions of the USA
Coffee production in Puerto Rico: Coffee production in Puerto Rico
Financial sector of Puerto Rico: Financial sector of Puerto Rico
Economic history of Puerto Rico and economic cycles: Economic history of Puerto Rico
Labor and labor relations in Puerto Rico: Labor and labor relations in Puerto Rico
2015 Puerto Rican government-debt crisis: Puerto Rican government-debt crisis
Education in Puerto Rico: Education in Puerto Rico
Schools in Puerto Rico: Schools in Puerto Rico
Climate change and Puerto Rico:
Natural disasters in Puerto Rico: Natural disasters in Puerto Rico
Hurricanes in Puerto Rico: Hurricanes in Puerto Rico
September 2017 Hurricane Maria and aftermath: September 2017 Hurricane Maria - 21 September 2017: Hurricane Maria heading to Dominican Republic after 155mph winds and life-threatening floods knocked out Puerto Rico's electricity - 23 September 2017: Crisis grows in Puerto Rico as towns without water, power and phone service - 26 September 2017: It took Donald Trump five full days to respond to the devastation wrought by Hurricane Maria on the lives of 3.5 million Americans in Puerto Rico, and when he finally did so his comments on Twitter seem to blame islanders for their own misfortune, also saying that Puerto Rico owed billions of dollars to Wall Street and the banks 'which, sadly, must be dealt with' - 29 September 2017: San Juan mayor's lashed out at Trump administration, decrying its relief effort in the wake of hurricanes Jose and Maria
Environment of the USA Virgin Islands and natural disasters: Environment of the USA Virgin Islands - Natural disasters in the USA Virgin Islands
Hurricanes in the USA Virgin Islands: Hurricanes in the USA Virgin Islands
Civilian casualties from USA drone strikes: Civilian casualties from USA drone strikes
January/February 2013: 20 January 2013: The CIA will continue its 'targeted killings' in Pakistan for a year or more, according to the Washington Post: The Obama administration is nearing completion of a detailed counterterrorism manual that is designed to establish 'clear rules for targeted-killing operations' but leaves open a major exemption for the CIA’s campaign of drone strikes in Pakistan - 24 January 2013: The UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights has launched an investigation into drone strikes in five places and will review resultant civilian casualties to determine whether the attacks constitute a war crime - 6 February 2013: Leaked justice department memo outlines 'legal' argument for justifying strikes against US citizens, bypassing courts, criticized by the American Civil Liberties Union, the Center for Constitutional Rights (Pardiss Kebriaei) etc. - 6 February 2013: CIA operates drone base in Saudi Arabia - 15 February 2013: Barack Obama is, like Presidents George W. Bush and Richard Nixon before him, a 'war criminal' uniquely responsible for the deaths of 'over 200 children', professor Cornel West says in 'Tavis Talks' - 21 février 2013: Les drones américains ont tué 4.700 personnes, selon le sénateur américain Lindsey Graham - 21 February 2013: Senator Lindsey Graham lists the death toll from USA drones at 4,700 people - 28 February: USA lawmakers have accused the Obama administration of rebuffing their inquiries into CIA drone bombing raids abroad and vowed to assert more congressional oversight over the secretive drone war
May 2013 - drone policy detailed by Obama and ongoing attacks: 24 July 2008: 'And this is the moment when we must give hope to those left behind in a globalized world' - 24 October 2012: The team Obama justifies the killing of a 16-year-old American, after the targeted killing of his father, suggesting he should've 'had a more responsible father' - 23 May 2013: USA's Obama government admits for the first time killing four Americans in drone strikes in Pakistan and Yemen - three killed but not deliberately targeted Americans are Awlaki's teenage son Abdulrahman, Samir Khan, an American of Pakistani origin who died in Yemen, and Jude Kenan Mohammed from North Carolina - 23/24 May: Obama limits use of drone strikes outlining counter-terrorism doctrine and promises several changes in a speech repeatedly interrupted by Medea Benjamin of the Code Pink anti-war group - 29 mai 2013: 6 morts dans le premier tir de drone depuis le discours d'Obama
2015: 2 February 2015: Almost 2,500 people, including at least 314 civilians and children, now killed by covert USA drone strikes outside the country’s declared war zones since Obama inauguration six yars ago - 14 April 2015: USA drone strikes in Yemen have continued to cause civilian casualties in Yemen even after President Obama declared that they would only be approved if there was a 'near-certainty that no civilians will be killed or injured', as a new rights groups' report details nine cases in which civilians, including children, were killed or injured by drone attacks between May 2012 and April 2014, including four strikes that came after President Obama’s May 2013 speech - 23 April 2015: Obama regrets drone strike that killed innocent hostages USA government aid worker Warren Weinstein and Italian aid worker Giovanni Lo Porto in Pakistan’s tribal areas - 24 April 2015: Family of Jewish hostage Warren Weinstein killed in USA drone strike 'disappointed' in USA, saying help from government in ordeal was 'inconsistent' - 30/31 July 2015: A secretive industry of private firms worth hundreds of millions of dollars tracking terror targets at heart of USA drone wars, according to an investigation published in London
Since 2002 Maher Arar case: Since 2002 Maher Arar case
USA and the International Criminal Court: USA and the International Criminal Court
Foreign relations of the USA by continent and countries: Foreign relations of the USA by continent and countries
Since 2009 Middle Eastern foreign policy of the Barack Obama administration: Middle Eastern foreign policy of the Barack Obama administration
Civilian casualties from USA drone strikes: Civilian casualties from USA drone strikes
2012: 13 January 2012: USA Marine desecrators of corpes in Afghanistan identified as the international community condemns the new USA crime - 13 janvier: Vidéo des Marines : l'armée américaine a identifié deux des quatre soldats - 30 January: Several Taliban negotiators have begun meeting with American officials in Qatar, where they are discussing preliminary trust-building measures - 10 February: US Marines sniper team in Afghanistan posed with logo resembling Nazi symbol - 16 February: After 11 years of war Afghanistan and USA in 'Taliban talks', Karzai says - 11 March: A USA soldier in southern Afghanistan opened fire on three houses, killing at least 16 civilians, including several children - 12 March: The Afghan Parliament demands that the US soldier who killed 16 villagers in their homes should be put on public trial in Afghanistan - 13 March: Hundreds of university students took to the streets in Afghanistan's eastern city of Jalalabad Tuesday to protest the rampage by a US soldier who killed 16 villagers - NZZ 15. März: Karzai will Nato früher aus Afghanistan haben - ISAF-Truppen sollen sich ab sofort aus Dörfern zurückziehen – Taliban sagen Gespräche mit den USA ab - 16 March: USA 'did not co-operate' with Kandahar probe - Karzai, in meeting with families of 16 victims, says his investigators were denied access to the accused US soldier - 17 mars: Le soldat américain Robert Bales qui a tué 16 villageois afghans a été transféré aux Etats-Unis, provoquant l'ire de l'Afghanistan - 2 May: Taliban rebels attacked foreign targets in Kabul hours after US President Obama's surprise visit and his address from outside Kabul to the US - 21 May: 'Hard days ahead' in Afghanistan, Obama says at a Nato summit in Chicago dominated by the issue of withdrawal from Afghanistan - 27 May: A Nato air strike kills eight members of a family in the province of Paktia - 7 July: US declares Afghanistan major non-NATO ally just ahead of an international conference on Afghan civilian assistance in Tokyo - 30 July: Hundreds of millions of US taxpayer dollars may have been wasted on poorly managed infrastructure projects in Afghanistan, a report to US Congress says - 30 September: After a new suspected 'insider' attack, US military death toll in Afghanistan reaches 2.000 - 5/6 November: Najeeban in southern Afghanistan is a ghost village, deserted by the surviving inhabitants after a murderous rampage, as Sergeant Robert Bales is due in US court for a military hearing and prosecutors say they will seek death penalty for Robert Bales, accused of killing 16 civilians - 11 November: US military court hears Afghan massacre accounts - 12 November: US Sergeant Bales watches as child after child describes the bloodbath that left their parents and other loved ones dead - 19 November: Afghan president Karzai says US forces continue to capture and detain Afghans in violation of a deal signed earlier this year - 30 November: Overwhelming majority of Senate in favour of accelerated withdrawal, while Pentagon stresses need for post-2014 mission
2013: 13 February 2013: A NATO air strike killed 10 Afghan civilians, including five children, in the Shigal district of Kunar province - 24 February: The Afghan government demands the withdrawal of US special forces from Wardak and Logar within two weeks accusing them of fuelling 'insecurity and instability' in the volatile provinces - 9 March: New US defence secretary's visit to Kabul sparks deadly suicide attacks in Afghanistan - 12 March 2013: Two US soldiers were killed and 10 wounded in a suspected insider attack in Afghanistan, after President Karzai accused US of colluding with the Taliban to justify its presence in the country - 29 April 2013: For more than a decade, wads of US dollars packed into suitcases, backpacks and, on occasion, plastic shopping bags have been dropped off every month or so at the offices of Afghanistan's president - 'courtesy' of the CIA - 19 June: After the Afghan militants opened an office in Qatar to oversee peace negotiations, US officials will meet with Taliban representatives within days - 19 June: The Afghan government lashed out at US efforts to broker peace with the Taliban, suspending security talks with Washington and threatening to boycott contacts with the insurgents - 20 June: US welcomes Qatar's decision to take down a sign that cast the Taliban's new office in Doha as a rival Afghan embassy saying the militant group can't represent itself 'as an emirate, government or sovereign' - 20 June: Afghan government anger at opening of Taliban office in Qatar leads US to suspend plans to attend talks - 13 October: Dispute on immunity for USA troops blocks Afghan-USA security pact
3 October 2015 USA's bombing of Médecins Sans Frontières hospital in Kunduz: 3 October 2015 USA's bombing of Médecins Sans Frontières hospital in Kunduz, at least 42 people reportedly killed and over 30 were injured - 3 October 2015: A USA air strike kills at least 19 staff and patients, including three children, in a hospital run by 'Medecins Sans Frontieres' in Kunduz in a grave violation of International Humanitarian Law, the charity says, adding that the location of MSF hospital 'known' to USA forces and partners - 5 October: Doctors Without Borders said it has closed the trauma centre in Kunduz, seen as a lifeline in a war-battered region with scant medical care, and demanded an independent probe devastating air raid - 7 October: The USA military never gave Doctors Without Borders prior notification of a deadly airstrike on its field hospital in Kunduz, in an apparent violation of the Pentagon’s own instructions on the rules of war, the charity says intensifying its pressure on the USA by calling for an independent – and unprecedented – inquiry into the incident - 11 October: Pentagon announces it would make 'condolence payments' for those killed and injured by the USA airstrike in Kunduz, as 22 people confirmed dead and 33 still missing - 15 October 2015: Unannounced and forced entry of USA tank in Afghan hospital damaged property, destroyed potential evidence and caused stress and fear, MSF says - 19 October 2015: USA and Afghan troops drove a military vehicle through a locked gate at a Doctors Without Borders hospital without giving staff notice, 12 days after the facility was hit in a deadly USA airstrike and patients burned to death in their beds, Pentagon admits saying the troops were going to inspect damage ...
February-April 2016: 18 February 2016: There had been 103 civilian deaths from USA air actions in Afghanistan in 2015, United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan UNAMA says in its latest annual report - 21 April 2016: USA drones are firing more weapons than conventional warplanes for the first time in Afghanistan and the ratio is rising, previously unreported USA Air Force data for 2015 show, underlining how reliant the military has become on unmanned aircraft - 27 April 2016: After the Obama administration did not consent to a requested independent investigation by the 'International Humanitarian Fact Finding Committee', the USA is due to release a report on an internal investigation into its 'special operations' airstrike on a Kunduz hospital run by 'Médecins Sans Frontières', several of whose patients burned to death in their beds and that left 42 civilians dead - 28 April 2016: Sixteen USA service members have been disciplined after the Pentagon reviewed its airstrikes that killed 42 people at a civilian hospital in Kunduz - 29 April 2016: The USA military will seek no criminal charges against service members for a volley of airstrikes that killed 42 civilians in a hospital in northern Afghanistan in October, but the lack of criminal accountability defies a call from the nongovernmental group 'Médecins Sans Frontières' that ran the hospital in Kunduz, which has characterized the 3 October airstrikes as a war crime
1 May 2021 – present withdrawal of USA troops from Afghanistan: 1 May 2021 – present withdrawal of USA troops from Afghanistan
1 May 2021 car bomb kills students and more citizens as USA starts farewell of its remaining forces: 1 May 2021: At least 21 people have been killed and nearly 100 wounded after a car bomb exploded in the Afghan city Pul-e-Alam south of the capital - targeting a guesthouse where dozens of people were living – including university students, causing widespread damage in the area, including to a hospital and residential houses -, that president Ashraf Ghani has blamed on the Taliban, as people were breaking their Ramadan fast and came together, timed with the eve of the formal start of the USA’s withdrawal from Afghanistan, now beginning with a murderous attack amid the farewell of USA's remaining forces - 30 April 2021 Puli Alam bombing, after violence in Afghanistan escalated during spring 2021, and aftermath
24 August 2021 USA president Biden dispatched the nation's top spy to secretly meet the head of the Taliban: 24 August 2021: USA president Biden dispatched the nation's top spy to secretly meet the head of the Taliban on Monday, in the highest level diplomatic encounter since the militant group took over Afghanistan's capital, the Washington Post reported on Tuesday, citing unnamed officials who said CIA Director William Burns met Taliban Leader Abdul Ghani Baradar in Kabul on Monday as the Biden administration continues efforts to evacuate USA citizens and other allies amid chaos, killed citizens, fears and desperation at the airport in Kabul, as Taliban need people's and esoecially women's fear to re-establish their rotten Islamist regime without own weapons production, allied with Pakistani Islamists, and enforced by USA's weapons and missiles since the 1980s - 20 August 2021: Taliban seize USA weapons in Afghanistan, stockpiling helicopters, guns and trucks, as - after collapse of Afghanistan’s USA supported military - grenade launchers, missiles and aircraft are now wielded by militants
26 August 2021 freedom and hunan rights proclaiming governments warnings of ‘imminent’ terror attack: 26 August 2021: Freedom and hunan rights proclaiming governments' warnings of ‘imminent’ terror attack as evacuations enter final phase, as 'United Kingdom' and 'United States of America' warn of credible reports of an attack now including 'Islamic State' terrorist threat, as Danish minister says it’s no longer safe to fly, former colonial empire France says evacuations will end Friday ('vendredi', 'Freitag'). as UK warns Afghans to avoid Kabul airport due to terrorist attack threat, as Greece will not be ‘gateway’ to Europe for Afghans, as Australian citizen beaten by Taliban while trying to flee Afghanistan, as UK's homeland citizens of Afghan origin being overlooked in airlift, claim lawyers, the British 'Guardian' reports live
11 September 2021 USA in its final attack in Afghanistan reportedly killed 10 civilians: 11 September 2021: A video analysis shows the USA may have mistakenly targeted an aid worker rather than ISIL terrorist fighters in its final attack in Afghanistan that killed 10 civilians, The New York Times reported - 11 September 2021: Aref, a Kurdish man and former mosque leader at the Masjid As-Salam in Albany, the capital of New York state, was arrested in 2004 on a conspiracy charge brought by the FBI in a 'sting operation, accused of aiding 'terrorism' based on 'secret' evidence, as the world commemorates the 20th anniversary of 9/11 in a year when the USA and coalition forces withdraw from Afghanistan, also scheduled to leave Iraq by the end of this year, as today's administration hopes to bring an end to the 'global war on terror'
16 October 2021 USA offers to pay families of Afghans killed in August 2021 drone attack: 16 October 2021: USA offers to pay families of Afghans killed in August 2021 drone attack, as government also promises to help family members who were interested to relocate to the USA following botched operation
9 August 2022 victim's father says Australia ‘sidelined’ in USA-Taliban deal to release terrorist from prison: 9 August 2022: The family of one of the Australian soldiers killed by rogue Afghan national army sergeant Hekmatullah says Australia was treated with contempt by its closest ally, the USA, after it agreed to release the self-professed terrorist from prison. The former Afghan national army sergeant Hekmatullah, and Taliban plant, is again at liberty, and housed under Taliban protection in the former diplomatic quarter of the Afghan capital Kabul. He was returned to Afghanistan from Qatar, where he was being held under house arrest. Hugh Poate, whose son Robert was killed by Hekmatullah in an insider-attack in 2012, said 'America completely disregarded the concerns of its supposed ally under the Anzus Treaty, Australia was treated with contempt', 'and the end result of this war was that Australia lost 41 soldiers killed, 241 wounded and over 500 who have since committed suicide, for the Taliban to be replaced with the Taliban'.
Since 20th century USA's CIA activities in Africa: Since 20th century CIA activities in Africa
7 January 2021 'africanews' welcomes USA's transition of power on January 20th: 7 January 2021: Not even 24 hours after a violent 'Make America Great Again' mob stormed Capitol Hill in a chaotic rage, outgoing USA president Trump appears to have finally accepted electoral defeat as he stated in a tweet on Thursday that there 'will be an orderly transition on January 20th' - Since 1980 'Make America Great Again' (MAGA), a campaign slogan which is used in USA's politics and was excessively used by Donald Trump in his 2016 presidential campaign and during his presendency, after Ronald Reagan used the similar slogan 'let's Make America Great Again' since 1980, after Bill Clinton also used the phrase since 1992, as Douglas Schoen has called Trump's use of the phrase 'probably the most resonant campaign slogan in recent history' citing majorities of USA citizens who believed that the country - earlier inhabited and cultivated by millions of Native Americans over thousands of years - was in decline
USA/Angola relations: USA/Angola relations
Since 1975 USA's agency CIA activities in Angola and military support of Unita: Since 1975 USA's agency CIA activities in Angola, participating in the Angolan Civil War 1975-2002, hiring and training USA, British, French and Portuguese private military contractors, and training rebels to fight against the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola - Unita received support from several states including France, Morocco, North Korea, Saudi Arabia, and the USA, as USA governments 'explicitly encouraged' other governments to aid Unita, in 1983 the USA and South African apartheid regime agreed to ship weapons from the Honduras, Belgium and Switzerland to South Africa and then to Unita in Angola, the USA also traded weapons with South Africa for intelligence on the civil war - 1975–1976 'Operation Savannah' was the South African apartheid regime's military covert intervention in the Angolan War of Independence, and the subsequent Angolan Civil War
USA/Argentina relations: USA/Argentina relations
CIA activities in the Americas: CIA activities in the Americas
Since 1968: Since 1968 'Operation Condor' campaign of political repression and state terror involving intelligence operations and assassination of opponents, officially implemented in 1975 by the right-wing dictatorships of the Southern Cone of South America - The USA provided key organizational, financial and technical assistance to the 'Operation Condor' into the 1980s - 27 May 2016: Argentina’s last military dictator Reynaldo Bignone sentenced to 20 years in prison for his role in 'Operation Condor', under which an international death squad was set up during the 1970s and 80s by six South American military dictatorships allowing death squads from Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay to cross into one another’s territory to kidnap, torture and kill political opponents who had fled across the border
2016: 23 March 2016: Argentina’s main human rights groups have announced they will boycott USA's Obama’s visit to the country, which coincides with the 40th anniversary of 24 March 1976 military coup that led to the deaths of thousands of people - 25 March 2016: Thousands in Buenos Aires protested USA's Obama's visit to Argentina on the 40th anniversary of the country's 1976 military coup, calling the visit a provocation and adding 'it's our date' - 25 March 2016: 'I don’t want to go through the list of every activity of the United States in Latin America over the last 100 years', USA's Obama says in Buenos Aires on the 40th anniversary of Argentina’s most bloody military coup supported by the USA, but the people, who loose and lost their loved ones in brutal crimes, want, demanding to know the perpetrators, the reasons and calling for justice, in Argentina, in Brazil, in Chile, and in many countries worldwide until today, they want to defend the murdered people because the murdered people 'over the last 100 years' cannot defend themselves against brutal, obstinate and arrogant perpetrators, no one will be forgotten
USA/Asia relations: USA/Asia relations
Since 2009 South Asian and Asian foreign policy of the Obama administration and following administrations: South Asian foreign policy of the Barack Obama administration
September 2020 Palau invites USA military to build bases amid China power push: 4 September 2020: Palau invites USA military to build bases amid China power push
USA/Australia relations: USA/Australia relations
September 2013 Australia offers support for USA action to protect Syrian people: 2 September 2013: Australia offers political support for USA action to protect Syrian people
Since 15 September 2021 AUKUS security pact between Australia, the United Kingdom, and the USA: Since 15 September 2021 AUKUS, a trilateral security pact between Australia, the United Kingdom, and the USA, announced on 15 September 2021 for the Indo-Pacific region. Under the pact, the USA and the UK will assist Australia in acquiring nuclear-powered submarines. The pact also includes cooperation on advanced cyber, artificial intelligence and autonomy, quantum technologies, undersea capabilities, hypersonic and counter-hypersonic, electronic warfare, innovation and information sharing. The pact will focus on military capability, separating it from the Five Eyes intelligence-sharing alliance that also includes New Zealand and Canada. On 8 March 2023, US officials reported that Australia would purchase three Virginia-class submarines, with the option to acquire a further two more. These submarines would fulfil the capability gap when the Collins class boats are retired. A longer term solution will involve Australia and the UK jointly developing a new submarine based on the SSN(R) design already under development.
USA/Austria relations: USA/Austria relations
USA/Bahrain relations: USA/Bahrain relations
USA/Bangladesh relations: USA/Bangladesh relations
November/December 2016 factory fire and Walmart: 21 November 2016: Alliance consortium, which includes Walmart, Gap and Target, has pushed back deadlines to implement fire exits, alarms and structural renovations more than three years after deadly Rana Plaza collapse, after Walmart declined to sign an accord and founded an alliance including Gap, Target, Hudson’s Bay Company, whose brands include Saks Fifth Avenue and Lord & Taylor, and VF Corporation, whose brands include North Face, Timberland, Vans and Wrangler, independent survey says - 27 December 2016: At least 1,500 workers sacked from Bangladesh garment factories after tens of thousands of workers walked out of factories in Ashulia, which make clothes for top western brands such as USA's Gap, Spain's Zara and Sweden's H&M, in protests sparked by the sacking of 121 workers, but soon evolved into a demand for the trebling of workers’ pay from the current monthly minimum of 5,300 taka or £54, and escalated after police fired rubber bullets injuring demonstrators, branded the protests illegal and arrested workers including union leaders and a television reporter by using a controversial wartime-era law intended to deal with threats to state security
USA/Belarus relations: USA/Belarus relations
USA/Belgium relations: USA/Belgium relations
USA/Brazil relations: USA/Brazil relations
USA/Burkina Faso relations: USA/Burkina Faso relations
USA/Burma relations: USA/Burma relations
USA/Cambodia relations: USA/Cambodia relations
Since 1954 CIA activities in Cambodia: CIA activities in Cambodia since 1954
1969/1970 (1965-1973) USA bombing campaign in eastern Cambodia and Laos: Operation Menu - covert USA bombing campaign in eastern Cambodia and Laos 1969-1970 (1965-1973)
1970 Cambodian Campaign by the USA and South Vietnam during the Vietnam War: Cambodian Campaign 1970 by the USA and South Vietnam during the Vietnam War
USA/Cameroon relations: USA/Cameroon relations
USA/Canada relations: USA/Canada relations
2017: 20 January 2017: Canadians traveling to Women's March denied USA entry, group’s cars were searched and phones examined, each person was fingerprinted, their photo taken and they were warned that if they tried to cross the border again during the weekend, they would be arrested - 7 February 2017: A growing number of asylum seekers are braving freezing cold temperatures to walk into Canada from the USA, driven by fears of what Donald Trump’s presidency will mean for refugees, advocates say - 13 February 2017: Canada arrests nearly 70 asylum seekers at USA border following Trump travel ban - 18 February 2017: Eight asylum-seekers, including four children, from Sudan and living and working in Delaware for two years barely made it across the Canadian border as a USA border patrol officer tried to stop them
USA/People's Republic of China relations: USA/People's Republic of China relations
2013: 1 February 2013: Chinese hackers hit our computers, claim Wall Street Journal - 26 March: China engineer Sixing Liu sentenced to nearly six years in prison for exporting details on missiles and unmanned drones - 13 April: The USA and China committed Saturday to a process aimed at ridding North Korea of its nuclear weapons - 8 June: US President Obama and Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping pledged to look for a new way of cooperation as they started a weekend of talks in California - 25 June: Beijing workers in the USA factory 'Specialty Medical Supplies' holding US executive Chip Starnes say wages have not been paid - 18 août: Les autorités américaines ont ouvert une enquête sur la banque américaine JP Morgan Chase, soupçonnée d'avoir embauché des enfants d'influents responsables chinois afin de décrocher des contrats - 27 November: USA bombers fly into East China Sea zone, defying China and raising the stakes in a territorial standoff
Since 1 February 2023 China balloon incident in the airspace over USA, Canada, and Latin America: On February 2, 2023, Canadian and American defense spokesmen announced that NORAD was tracking a surveillance balloon over the northern United States. The high-altitude balloon travelled over Alaska, across Yukon and British Columbia in Canada, and passed over Montana on February 1, and by February 3, was spotted over Missouri, continuing on an easterly course. The Chinese government alleged the balloon was a civilian airship used for meteorological research that had deviated from its course. In response, USA Secretary of State Antony Blinken postponed then cancelled his scheduled diplomatic trip to China. On February 3, the United States Department of Defense said a second surveillance balloon was flying over Latin America.
9 February 2023 Beijing regime's balloon was in fact for spying according to USA: 0 February 2023: Beijing regime's balloon shot down by the USA was equipped to detect and collect intelligence signals as part of a huge, military-linked aerial surveillance program that targeted more than 40 countries, according to the Biden administration, citing imagery from USA U-2 spy planes and saying a fleet of balloons operates under the direction of Beijing's army and is used specifically for spying, outfitted with high-tech equipment designed to gather sensitive information from targets across the globe - 9 February 2023: Beijing regime's balloon that flew over North America for more than a week before being shot down over the Atlantic was carrying equipment capable of intercepting and geolocating communications, the USA government has claimed. A senior state department official said on Thursday that equipment was identified by a U-2 spy plane sent up to scrutinise the balloon. USA's deputy secretary of state Wendy Sherman said that the Biden administration was reviewing its policy towards China, would be investing diplomatically in the Pacific to counter China’s 'growing coercion' in Asia, and will reopen a diplomatic presence in Solomon Islands also intending to send diplomats and Peace Corps volunteers back to Tonga and Kiribati.
USA/PRC economic relations: USA/PRC economic relations
Since March 2018 China–USA 'trade war': Since March 2018 China–USA 'trade war'
USA/Colombia relations: USA/Colombia relations
July 2013 Latin America wants answers on allegations of USA spying: 11 July 2013: Angry Latin America wants answers on allegations of USA spying
USA/Costa Rica relations: USA/Costa Rica relations
USA/Côte d'Ivoire relations: USA/Côte d'Ivoire relations
Since 1842 history of Ivory Coast-USA relationsSince 1842 history of Ivory Coast-USA relations
USA/Cuba relations: USA/Cuba relations
1906-1909 second USA occupation of Cuba: USA second occupation of Cuba 1906–1909
1953-1959 Cuban Revolution: 1953-1959 Cuban Revolution
Since 1960 USA embargo against Cuba: Since 1960 USA embargo against Cuba
1962 Cuban Missile Crisis: 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis
Since 1962 ongoing CIA activities in Cuba: CIA activities in the Caribbean and in Cuba
2014/2015: 22 October 2014: USA hails chance to cooperate with Cuba on Ebola - 17 December 2014: Following months of negotiations and Cuba’s release of detained aid contractor Alan Gross, the USA and Cuba ended more than a half-century of enmity, announcing that they would reestablish diplomatic relations - 18 December: USA-Cuba announcement on restoring ties welcomed on the streets of Havana and worldwide - 21 January 2015: USA-Cuba talks start in Havana - 12 April 2015: Cuba's president Castro met with USA's president Obama on Saturday as they seek to improve relations after decades of hostility - 15 April: Obama takes step to remove Cuba from USA's terror blacklist - 1 July: USA and Cuba reach deal to reopen embassies - 18 August 2015: USA government is seeking an agreement with Cuba to begin scheduled commercial flights between the two countries as soon as December
USA/Cyprus relations: USA/Cyprus relations
USA/Czech Republic relations: USA/Czech Republic relations
After exile in the USA and WWI ending in 1918 Masaryk co-founded Czechoslovakia: 1850-1937 Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, a Czechoslovak politician, statesman, sociologist, and philosopher, who - before WWI - advocated restructuring the Austro-Hungarian Empire into a federal state, as - with the help of the Allied Powers - Masaryk gained independence for a Czechoslovak Republic as World War I ended in 1918, and he co-founded Czechoslovakia together with Milan Rastislav Štefánik and Edvard Beneš and served as its first president, and so is called by some Czechs the 'President Liberator' - As naturalist, conservationist, and professor at the University of Iowa, Bohumil Shimek worked for the independence of Czechoslovakia with his personal friend, historian Thomas G. Masaryk, who was exiled to the USA, he was - after Czechoslovakian independence - invited to the Charles University of Prague to teach botany as an exchange professor, as Shimek retired after teaching for over 46 years and died in Iowa City in 1937
USA/Denmark relations: USA/Denmark relations
USA/Dominican Republic relations: USA/Dominican Republic relations
1965–66 USA occupation of the Dominican Republic: United States occupation of the Dominican Republic (1965–66)
USA/El Salvador relations: USA/El Salvador relations
USA/Ethiopia relations: USA/Ethiopia relations
March 2019 Ethiopian Airlines' Boeing 737 MAX 8 aircraft crash: 10 March 2019 Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 crash
3 September 2020 instead of using its power wisely Trump's tweets felt in Ethiopia: 3 September 2020: Trump's tweets are felt in Ethiopia, instead Washington should use its power wisely
USA/European Union relations: USA/European Union relations
2013: 7 June 2013: Europeans call for answers over USA web spying - 8 June 2013: European Union concerned by USA surveillance revelations showing the US government organising a huge dragnet of Internet and phone data, tapping servers of nine Internet giants - 30 June 2013: USA bugged European Union offices, computer networks, according to cited secret NSA documents calling the EU a 'target' - 1 juillet 2013: Les Européens ont exigé des explications sur l'espionnage américain - 24 October: Immigration and USA spying to dominate EU summit - 29 octobre 2013: Les Etats-Unis face à la colère des Européens visés par les opérations d'espionnage de l'administration Obama - 30 October 2013: Google faces probes by fair trade regulators in India, Europe and three other jurisdictions for alleged anti-competitive practices
2016: 23 February 2016: Five secret USA documents published by WikiLeaks say that USA's 'National Security Agency' tapped 13 phone lines between 2006 and 2011 linked to government officials and offices in Austria, Belgium, France, Italy and Switzerland in trade talks, climate talks, and on Israel - 3 mars 2016: Des ONG portent plainte contre Monsanto et l'Autorité européenne de sécurité des aliments pour distorsion d'analyses afin de prouver l'innocuité du pesticide glyphosate - 22 March 2016: So much for Brussels, let's play ball! Smiling Obama ignores calls to cut short Cuba trip and even does The Wave at baseball game - before jetting off with his family to Argentina - 13 April 2016: Whistleblowers fear prosecution under new European Trade Secrets law - 1 May: Leaked negotiating texts for TTIP deal between Europe and the USA show USA's attempts to lower or circumvent EU protection for environment and public health, Greenpeace says - 25 August 2016: Obama's Treasury secretary Lew 'prefers defending the interest of its multinationals rather than promoting international cooperation to fight corporate tax avoidance', European tax affairs spokeswoman for the Green party Cato says, as the USA has failed to back two major initiatives designed to combat tax avoidance and money laundering and as its 500 largest companies have accumulated a record $2.4tn offshore, according to 'Citizens for Tax Justice CTJ' - 30 August 2016: USA's 'Apple' ordered to pay a record-breaking €13bn in back taxes to Ireland after EU rules Ireland broke state aid laws, allowing Apple to pay a maximum tax rate of just 1%, in 2014 just 0.005%, and allowing the USA company to attribute sales to a 'head office' that only existed on paper- 20 September: Far-reaching global trade deal 'Trade in Services Agreement Tisa' being negotiated in secret could threaten the goals of the Paris climate deal by making it harder for governments to favour clean energy over fossil fuels, a leak of the latest negotiating text shows
4 January 2020 EU fawns on Putin, Khamenei and Assad: 4 janvier 2020: Le secrétaire d'Etat des Etats-Unis Mike Pompeo a reproché aux Européens de ne pas avoir été 'aussi utiles' qu'ils auraient dû l'être dans l'affaire du général iranien Qassem Soleiman tué lors d'un raid en Irak, disant 'c'était une bonne chose pour le monde entier et nous appelons chacun dans le monde à soutenir l'action des Etats-Unis pour faire en sorte que la République islamique d'Iran se comporte simplement comme une nation normale' - 3 janvier 2020: La principale coalition de l'opposition syrienne en exil a salué la mort du général iranien, y voyant dans un communiqué 'la fin d'un des criminels de guerre les plus importants de Syrie et de la région' aprés son unité a joué un rôle incontournable pour soutenir et consolider le pouvoir de Bachar el-Assad depuis 2011, fort de ce soutien iranien, de l'appui de la Russie et du Hezbollah libanais - 4 January 2020: South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham told TV news 'I really appreciate President Trump letting the world know you cannot kill an American without impunity', raising the question who will promise and do this for other citizens and children worldwide - 4 January 2020: Five children and four adults have been killed by a missile that hit a school and a camp for displaced people in Syria’s Idlib region, and 19 people were injured, including a teacher who is in a critical condition, the latest attack on civilian infrastructure in opposition held areas, as spokesman for the civil defence office in the town of Sarmin Mustafa Al Rashid said 'fortunately, most students had left only 10 minutes before the bombing, but there were some still playing in front of the school'
USA/France relations: USA/France relations - French American
2013/2014: 1 juillet 2013: Le 'Guardian' a affirmé que la France, l'Italie et la Grèce figuraient parmi les 38 'cibles' surveillées par la NSA - les Européens exigent des explications - 2 July: France tells US to stop spying ‘immediately’ - 21 October: USA spy agency NSA recorded millions of phone calls made in France, according to former intelligence contractor Edward Snowden - 22 octobre: Hollande fait part de sa 'réprobation' à Obama à propos d'espionnage - 10 April 2014: Maryland adjourned for the year Monday without voting on legislation that would have prohibited rail company SNCF from winning the $2.37 billion commuter rail contract, until it paid reparations to people it transported during the Holocaust - 1 July 2014: BNP Paribas pleads guilty to pay $9 billion after violating USA sanctions against Sudan, Cuba and Iran
USA/Gabon relations: USA/Gabon relations
1964 USA Embassy in Libreville bombings: March 1964 USA Embassy in Libreville bombings
USA/The Gambia/ relations: USA/The Gambia relations
USA/Germany relations: USA/Germany relations
2013: 19 June 2013: Obama's arrival in Berlin, calling in his speech at Brandenburg Gate for a one-third reduction of the United States' and Russia's nuclear stockpiles - 30 June: US taps half a billion phone calls, emails and text messages in Germany in a typical month and has classed its biggest European ally as a target similar to China, according to secret US documents - 3 August: German intelligence agency BND providing the National Security Agency of the USA with vast amounts of data about the telecommunications information it has obtained - 11 August: Germany intensively targeted by USA surveillance programs, countries of greatest interest to the US are China, Russia, Pakistan, Iran, North Korea and Afghanistan, according to a document from the Snowden archive - 23 October: Obama tells Merkel US is not monitoring her communications but did not deny reports that US intelligence in the past have listened to calls of Angela Merkel - 25 October 2013: Action wanted from US President Barack Obama, not just apologetic words, Angela Merkel says after EU talks dominated by allegations that the NSA had accessed tens of thousands of French phone records and monitored Merkel's mobile phone - 27 October: Obama was personally informed of mobile phone tapping against Merkel since 2010, according to US intelligence sources - 28 October: Admitting the spying, US journal reports that the NSA stopped spying on German Chancellor Merkel and other world leaders - 31 October: German MP Hans-Christian Stroebele meets Edward Snowden in Moscow and says, he is willing to come to Germany to assist investigations into US surveillance
2015: 5 March 2015: USA government still hunting WikiLeaks as Obama targets whistleblowers - 31 May 2015: Nazis and suspected Nazi war criminals collected over $20m in social security benefits from USA, official report says - 2 July 2015: Germany summons USA ambassador after WikiLeaks publishes what it says is evidence of NSA eavesdropping on ministers - 8. Juli 2015: NSA hörte laut Wiki-Leaks Regierungsumfeld von Kohl bis Merkel schon seit den 1990er-Jahren ab - 16 July 2015: SS officer Oskar Gröning escaped prosecution in Britain nearly 70 years ago because of the USA’s desire, according to newly discovered UNWCC documents also revealing that the entire judicial process against Germans accused of committing war crimes was closed down after political intervention from above - 13 August 2015: German government once again accused of lying by media about spying by German security services on targets designated by the USA National Security Agency
USA/Ghana relations: USA/Ghana relations
USA/Greece relations: USA/Greece relations
History of Grenada: History of Grenada in the Caribbean Lesser Antilles group of islands, covering a period from the earliest human settlements by indigenous peoples, later inhabited by the Caribs, as British colonists killed most of the Caribs on the island establishing plantations on the island, eventually importing African slaves to work on the sugar plantations for profit and the expanding British empire, as - in the 18th century - the control of the island was disputed by Great Britain and France, with the British ultimately prevailing. In 1795 Fédon's Rebellion, inspired by the Haitian Revolution, very nearly succeeded, taking significant military intervention to quell, as slavery was abolished in 1833 following early 19th-century Latin American revolutions and revolutionary wars against European colonial rule (called 'Spanish American wars of independence by the interested British), and in 1885, the island's capital, St. George's, became the capital of the British Windward Islands, as Grenada finally achieved independence from the 'UK' in 1974, as then - following a political and social change by the 'Marxist New Jewel Movement' in 1979 - the island was invaded by the equally interested - namely experienced in the precipitation of emancipatory movements in Latin America - USA troops, and the government was overthrown in a tricky but violent way - Lateinamerika als 'Hinterhof' der USA seit dem 18. Jahrhundert, mit dem sich ausbildenden Gegensatz zwischen dem Unabhängigkeitsstreben lateinamerikanischer Staaten und der Einflußnahme der politisch mächtig gewordenen USA, nun ebenfalls zunehmend wirtschaflich stark auch auf Kosten anderer, politisch weniger mächtiger Länder, bis ins 21. Jahrhundert, zuletzt mit der Trump-Administration 2016-2020 und ihrer Parole 'Make America Great Again', in der Nachfolge von dem 'America First' Slogan von Woodrow Wilson, Warren G. Harding, Donald Trump u.a.
October 2003 following USA's and UK's Iraq invasion San Francisco professor Stephen Zunes' review of USA's 1983 Grenada invasion: October 2003: This 1983 invasion of Grenada was 'an easy victory for the United States eight years after its defeat in the Vietnam War and just two days after the deadly attack against U.S. forces in Lebanon. It established the precedent for 'regime change' by U.S. military intervention and served as an ominous warning to the leftist Sandinista government in Nicaragua that the Reagan administration could go beyond simply arming a proxy army like the Contras and actually invade their country outright. It also led to a sudden rise in President Reagan's popularity, according to public opinion polls. Despite the fact that the invasion was a clear violation of international law, there was widespread bipartisan support for the invasion, including such Democratic Party leaders as Walter Mondale, who would be Reagan's Democratic challenger for the presidency the following year, Review by Stephen Zunes, an associate professor of politics and chair of the Peace&Justice Studies Program at the University of San Francisco, and serves as the Middle East editor for the 'Foreign Policy in Focus Project'
USA/Guam relations:
1898 USA's capture of Spanish colony Guam: 1898 USA's capture of Spanish colony Guam
Since 2009 Joint Region Marianas: Joint Region Marianas since 2009
USA/Guatemala relations: USA/Guatemala relations
1951 CIA activities in Guatemala: CIA activities in Guatemala - CIA Operation PBFORTUNE 1951
1791 USA and slave revolt in Saint Domingue and the Haitian Revolution: USA, the 1791 slave revolt in Saint Domingue and the Haitian Revolution - Thomas Jefferson and slavery
Since 11 July 2021 Haitian police arrested one of the suspected masterminds, Florida's James Solages: On 11 July 2021 Haitian police said that they had arrested one of the suspected masterminds James Solages who was based in Florida as a doctor, as authorities accused him of hiring mercenaries to oust and replace Moïse - 9 July 2021: Haiti's ambassador to the USA, Bocchit Edmond, described suspects as foreign 'mercenaries', as two USA citizens among 15 detained over assassination of Haitian president, identified as James Solages and Joseph Vincent, both naturalized citizens from Haiti - 13 July 2021: Joseph Vincent - one of the suspects arrested in connection with the assassination of Haitian president Moise - had worked as an informant for the USA Drug Enforcement Administration, the DEA confirmed on Tuesday that the suspect was a confidential source to the agency and that he reached out to his contacts at the DEA following the killing - 17 September 2021: Haiti PM, under fire, addresses evidence in leader’s slaying, AP reports
1963 Honduran coup d'état: 1963 Honduran coup d'état
21 December 2021 USA military trained him, then Castillo helped murder Berta Cáceres: 21 December 2021: Honduran high court found Roberto David Castillo, who graduated from the USA Military Academy, guilty as the joint perpetrator in the 2016 assassination of the indigenous activist and environmental defender Berta Cáceres, killed by a team of hitmen after years of death threats linked to her opposition of the Agua Zarca dam, approved by the government without permission from the local indigenous people. Castillo was the president of the company building the dam and the court concluded that he had used his military training to stalk her for years, while secretly helping coordinate the assassination. Berta Cáceres court papers show murder suspects' links to USA-trained elite troops, as some of that training came from West Point, where Castillo studied, 'The Guardian' investigation reveals
USA/Indonesia relations: USA/Indonesia relations
1958 CIA failed coup attempt in Indonesia: 1958 CIA failed coup attempt in Indonesia
USA/Iran relations: USA/Iran relations
2013: 1 February 2013: Washington accuses Tehran of sending personnel to help President al-Assad's forces in their fight against opposition - 31 May: In the USA State Department's annual report to Congress Iran accused of surge in terrorism - 1 August: The House of Representatives easily passed a bill to tighten sanctions on Iran, showing a strong message to Tehran over its disputed nuclear program - 6 September 2013: USA intercepts an order from an Iranian official instructing militants in Iraq to attack USA interests in Iraq - 18 September: The USA is set to seize control of a midtown Manhattan skyscraper prosecutors claim is secretly owned by Iran, saying the building's owners had violated Iran sanctions and money laundering laws - 27 septembre 2013: Le secrétaire d'Etat américain John Kerry et son homologue iranien Mohammad Javad Zarif se sont rencontrés jeudi en tête-à-tête à l'ONU pour discuter du dossier nucléaire iranien - 3 October: The Obama administration said it would support tougher economic pressure if Iran doesn't begin slowing the pace of its uranium enrichment activity and opening its stockpiles of nuclear material to greater inspection - 5 November 2013: Nobel winner Shirin Ebadi urges EU, USA to ban Iran from using USA and European satellites to broadcast Islamic Republic's propaganda - 11 November: World powers demand Iran suspend work on Arak reactor, which could be used to manufacture plutonium - 15 December: Iran says it has no knowledge of the whereabouts of retired FBI agent Robert Levinson, who USA authorities have long presumed had been captured there
2014: 20 January: EU and USA suspend sanctions against Iran after IAEA confirmed Iran's regime has begun halting sensitive nuclear activities - 5 March: Israel seizes ship in the Red Sea with medium-range missiles heading from Iran to Gaza as USA military was prepared to get involved in the seizure - 8 April: USA Senate passed legislation seeking to bar Iran's 'known terrorist' and proposed UN ambassador Abutalebi from entering the USA - 18 April: USA to release $450 million of frozen Iranian funds following IAEA report that Iran upholds nuclear pact - 19 April: Obama signs law banning Iran's UN ambassador nominee Abutalebi from USA - 30 April: USA intensifies sanctions on Iran, drastically increasing blacklist and targeting weapons, oil and banking - 18 June: USA shouldn't beg Iran to act on Iraq and Syria, Israel's Haaretz says
2015: 21 March 2015: As Khamenei calls 'Death to America', USA's Kerry hails progress on deal with Iran meaning that the Obama administration reportedly seeks a nuclear deal with Iran that stretches the time it would need to make a nuclear weapon from the present two to three months to at least a year - 23 March: USA can prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons even if the Islamic republic pulls out of talks, CIA's John Brennan says - 9 April: USA 'well aware' of Iran's support to Yemen Houthis, John Kerry says - 10 April: NBC poll finds Iran nuclear deal not trusted by 68% in the USA - 22 April: USA warns Iran not to send weapons to Yemen - 30 April: USA Senate rejects amendment tying terrorism support to Iran sanctions relief - 4 June: Iran may still be developing technologies for nuclear arms, Pentagon says - 5 July 2015: Haaretz' timeline of Iran's nuclear program since 1957, when the USA and Iran, then ruled by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who was brought to power by a 1953 CIA coup, signed an agreement on nuclear cooperation first providing Iran with a 5-megawatt nuclear reactor and with weapon-grade 93% enriched uranium fuel - 16 October 2015: Iran’s latest missile test was ‘a clear violation’ of UN sanctions, says USA ambassador S. Power, as USA has confirmed that the ballistic missile launched on 10 October was 'inherently capable of delivering a nuclear weapon' - 28 October 2015: Former Iran leader Akbar Rafsanjani tells state-run news agency country pursued nuclear weapon, in contravention of repeated assurances by the regime that its enrichment program is and always has been peaceful
2016: 1 January 2016: USA delays plans to slap required new sanctions on Iran over its prohibited test-firing of ballistic missiles, following Rohani's order to expand Iran's missile program - 17 January: Fresh from implementation of nuclear deal, USA targets 11 firms and individuals in Iran, UAE and China who helped send material to Iranian regime for banned weapons of ballistic missile program - 8 February 2016: Five Iranian-American groups wrote to secretary of state John Kerry, urging him to work for the release of Iranian-American businessman Siamak Namazi who has been detained in Iran since October - 28 April: Iran deal fight pushes Democrats to block spending bill, following proposed amendment to thwart the Obama administration from buying more heavy water from the Iranian regime - 4 June 2016: Iran is top state sponsor of terrorism, supporting terror groups worldwide and sowing instability, USA State Department says, also listing 'Islamic State' as 'greatest threat globally' - 14 June 2016: Seventy distinguished academics from North American universities urge Iran's president Hassan Rouhani in a letter, to break his silence over the ongoing house arrests of the country’s opposition leaders Mir Hossein Mousavi, Zahra Rahnavard and Mehdi Karroubi, as in a separate letter Narges Mohammadi, a prominent human-rights activist who is currently imprisoned, asks Rouhani to protest against the continuing harassment and persecution of civil-rights activists - 9 July 2016: USA aircraft sales to Iran blocked by House of Representatives, jeopardising $25bn Boeing sale of planes that could be adapted to military use - 19 July 2016: Iranian regime defends international deal's secret document easing nuke program restrictions, as FM Zarif says paper obtained by AP that shows Iran will be able to get within 6 months of a bomb in a decade is a 'matter of pride’ - 25 August 2016: USA's Obama administration says it paid $1.3 billion in interest to Iran in January to resolve a decades-old dispute over an undelivered military sale, two days after allowing $400 million in cash to fly to Iranian regime - 1 September 2016: USA said to have secretly eased Iran nuclear deal terms - 3 October 2016: Washington Post reporter Jason Rezaian detained for 18 months sues Iranian government after suffering 'irreparable harm' being subject to ‘torture and other cruel treatment’ during his detention in a Tehran prison - 26 October 2016: USA troubled by another USA citizen, California-based Shahini visiting his mother in Gorgan, jailed by Iranian regime, as Republicans in the House of Representatives plan a vote as soon as mid-November on a 10-year reauthorisation of the Iran Sanctions Act - 1 December 2016: USA Senate moved decisively to renew decades-old sanctions law that lawmakers said gives the USA the clout to punish Iran should it fail to live up to the terms of the 2015 nuclear deal
January 2017: 10 January 2017: Energy giant ExxonMobil, while under the leadership of Rex Tillerson, Donald Trump’s pick for secretary of state, reportedly made deals with Iran, Syria and Sudan while these countries were under USA sanctions as state sponsors of terrorism - 12 January 2017: Iran and Syria ordered by Washington D.C. District Court to pay $178m to family of American-Israeli infant Chaya Zissel Braun killed in 22 October 2014 Jerusalem terror attack by member of the Hamas terrorist organization al-Shaludi, because the two countries financially back Hamas and as the 'criminal regimes in Tehran and Damascus are the biggest state sponsors of terrorism in the world', according to chairwoman Darshan-Leitner - 29 January 2017: Residents of Los Angeles' 'Little Persia', the biggest Iranian community outside Iran, denounce Trump's 'unjust' travel ban
May 2019: 6 May 2019: The USA is sending an aircraft carrier and a bomber task force to the Middle East in response to a 'number of troubling and escalatory indications and warnings' from Iran, according to the national security advisor John Bolton, saying the USA 'is not seeking war with the Iranian regime', but the deployment will 'send a clear and unmistakable message to the Iranian regime' that 'any attack, whether by proxy, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, or regular Iranian forces' will be responded - 7 May 2019: USA aircraft carrier, bombers sent to Middle East on 'credible threat' by Iran, Pentagon says - 8 May 2019: USA's decision to send an aircraft carrier and a group of Air Force bombers to the Middle East was based in part on intelligence indicating that Iran had moved short-range ballistic missiles by boat in waters off its shores, an official said - 20 May 2019: Threatening Iranian regime with destruction if it attacks the USA, after a Katyusha rocket crashed into Baghdad’s Green Zone, which houses government offices and embassies, including the USA mission, USA's Trump says in an interview that while he does not want to go to war with Iran, he will not let it acquire nuclear weapons, also saying that the sanctions he reimposed were working better than he imagined
15-18 August 2019 warrant for the seizure of Grace 1: 16 August 2019: After failed bid to stop Gibraltar from letting seized Iranian supertanker go, USA says vessel still in breach of sanctions by aiding Revolutionary Guards, as Iranian regime denies giving Gibraltar assurances for release of tanker, that it would not head to any country subject to EU sanctions - 17 August 2019: USA Justice Department issued a warrant for the seizure of the Iranian oil supertanker Grace 1, saying Grace 1 part of scheme to illegally support Syria, one day after Gibraltar judge approved its release - 18 August 2019: Gibraltar rejects USA request to seize Iranian oil tanker, now renamed the Adrian Darya and flying the flag of Iran, after authorities seized the vessel on suspicion of transporting oil to Syria in breach of European sanctions and after Iranian regime denied giving Gibraltar assurances that it would not head to any country subject to EU sanctions
4 September 2019 sanctions on Iran shipping network over Syria oil: 4 September 2019: USA slaps sanctions on Iran shipping network over Syria oil
24 January 2020 USA's Brian Hook warns Soleimani’s successor faces ‘same fate’ if killing USA citizens: 24 January 2020: USA official Brian Hook warns Soleimani’s successor faces ‘same fate’ if he kills Americans
4 December 2020 USA president-elect Biden says 'bottom line is we can't allow' Iran 'moving closer' to nuclear weapons: 4 December 2020: USA president-elect Biden says Iran is 'moving closer' to nuclear weapons, 'bottom line is we can't allow it'
7 February 2021 president Biden says USA won’t lift sanctions before Iran stops uranium enrichment: 7 February 2021: President Biden says USA won’t lift sanctions before Iran stops uranium enrichment
6 April 2023 Iran/Saudi-Arabia relations and the democracy in the 21st century: 6 April 2023: People dismembering Saudi-Arabia and protesters murdering Iranian Mullah regime came to an agreement to restore diplomatic relations, as USA tried to downplay any suggestion that the Beijing-brokered agreement represented a blow to USA’s influence in the Middle East. But it has also been sidelined since the Arab spring in the Middleeast in early 2011, when the brutal Assad regime - already supported by Iran's Mullah regime - was protected in all sessions of the UN security council by a Russian-Chinese alliance, in the summer 2013 during Assad's mass murder with chemical weapons, during and since Russian regime's destruction of Syrian cities like Aleppo in 2015/2016, in subsequent regional 'negotiations', such as Russian-mediated talks between Saudi Arabia and Syria. USA's William Burns was in Saudi Arabia this week, where he reportedly expressed his frustration that Riyadh was reopening dialogue with countries - Iran and Syria – subject to USA sanctions.
USA/Iraq relations: USA/Iraq relations
2007 USA's private military company's massacre in Baghdad: On 16 September 2007 employees of the private military company Blackwater Security Consulting (since renamed Academi) shot at Iraqi civilians killing 17 and injuring 20 in Nisour Square Baghdad - 13 April 2015: Former Blackwater guards sentenced for massacre of unarmed Iraqi civilians receiving life in prison and 30 years each after killing of 14 civilians in 2007
2012: 5 January: Last member of squad of the USA Marine Corps accused of ambushing Iraqi civilians appears in court, six years after the massacre - 23 January: US 'change' - The Haditha butcher US Marine Wuterich faces a maximum of three months in jail, the charges against six are dropped and one is acquitted - 25. Januar 2012: Das USA-Massaker von Haditha 2005 bleibt ungesühnt - 4 February: Manning to face court martial over WikiLeaks as people rallies to Manning's side, saying he was right to expose USA wrongdoings - 27. Februar 2012: Bradley Manning und Julia Timoschenko für Friedensnobelpreis 2012 nominiert - 12. März 2012: Die Isolationshaft des US-Soldaten Bradley Manning wird vom Uno-Sonderberichterstatters für Folterfälle, Juan Méndez als Folter taxiert - 27 March: Shaima Alawadi who fled Iraq nearly two decades ago as Saddam Hussein crushed a Shiite uprising suffers brutal end in US - 30 July: More than $200m was wasted on a programme to train Iraqi police that the government in Baghdad neither needed or wanted, US auditors have found
2013:
United States/Bradley Manning trial (since 3 June 2013): 2013 United States v. Bradley Manning - Bradley Manning - July 12, 2007 Baghdad airstrike - release of 39 minutes of classified cockpit gunsight footage in 2010 - Freedom of information in the United States - 24 mars 2013: Daniel Ellsberg, l'homme à l'origine de la fuite des 'Pentagon papers' sur la guerre du Vietnam, considère Bradley Manning comme un héros - 19 July: Judge won't dismiss serious charge in US soldier Bradley Manning case - 26 July: Military prosecutors call Bradley Manning a 'traitor' for releasing documents on the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, showing US-treason of all humans - 30 July: Whistle-blower Bradley Manning acquitted of aiding the enemy but found guilty of espionage, theft and computer fraud charges - 31 July: Bradley Manning guilty verdict criticized by WikiLeaks - 31 July: WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange accuses President Obama of 'national security extremism', remembering 2008, when presidential candidate Obama ran on a platform that praised whistleblowing as an act of courage and patriotism - 4 August: In a rare interview, the British mother of Bradley Manning has urged her son not to give up hope, saying he should know she considered him her 'Superman' - 21 August: Bradley Manning given 35-year prison term for passing files to WikiLeaks - 'When a soldier who shared information with the press and public is punished far more harshly than others who tortured prisoners and killed civilians, something is seriously wrong with our justice system', Ben Wizner says
2014-present USA-led intervention in Iraq: USA-led intervention in Iraq (2014–present)
June 2014: 10 June 2014: USA's 'White House' calls on Iraq's Shi'ite-dominated government to 'step up to the plate' over Mosul after the fall of second-largest city to Isis extremists - 14 June: USA sends aircraft carrier to Gulf in case of Iraq military option - 16 June: With Iraq's future pouring into the hands of either Islamic militants or Iran, Obama must admit to failure in Iraq - 17 June 2014: Despite Obama's vow, USA to deploy 275 military personnel in Iraq - 19 June: President Obama says that ISIS poses a threat to the Iraqi people, the region and USA's interests and that the USA is ready to send up to 300 military advisers, urging Iraq leaders to come together for a political solution to the crisis - 19 June 2014: USA fired depleted uranium at civilian areas in 2003 Iraq war, report finds - 20 June: Citizens overwhelmingly oppose USA intervention in Iraq in the face of an advance by Sunni Islamists that routed the Iraqi army, a Reuters-IPSOS poll shows
July-September 2014: 9 July: The Islamic State extremist group, formerly known as ISIS, has taken control of a vast former chemical weapons facility northwest of Baghdad, where remnants of 2,500 degraded chemical rockets filled decades ago with the deadly nerve agent sarin are stored along with other chemical warfare agents, a threat now played down by the USA, invading Iraq 2003 for alleged threat of weapons of mass destruction - 8 August: USA's Barack Obama orders air strikes against IS terrorists in northern Iraq, humanitarian aid drops to threatened people - 10 August: Obama warns of long campaign as Iraq strikes continue against Isis, as minorities flee Islamist onslaught and British planes join relief effort - 12 August: USA urges Iraq to form government quickly, prepared to offer aid - 22 September: The rise of the brutal Islamic State group can partly be blamed on President Obama's failure to arm moderate Syrian rebels far earlier, former USA defence secretary Panetta says - 23 September: USA, Bahrain, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and UAE launched airstrikes on Islamic State group targets in Syria, expanding a military campaign into the country whose three-year civil war has given the terrorist group a safe haven
February 2015 'Islamic State' terrorists USA hostage: 7 February 2015: The parents of an American humanitarian worker held hostage by 'Islamic State' terrorists since 2013 say they are still hopeful she is alive, after IS said she was killed in a bombing by Jordanian fighter jets
May-August 2015: 14 May 2015: Five members of one family, including a pregnant woman and girl aged eight, died in Fadhiliya in suspected USA-led air strike, as other victims of the anti-IS air campaign may go unrecorded - 18 May 2015: A dozen years later, USA's politics has reached a rough consensus about the Iraq War in 2003 as the major contenders for president in both parties find it best to say that 4,491 Americans and countless Iraqis lost their lives in a war that shouldn’t have been waged - 2 June: USA delivers 2,000 AT-4 anti-tank weapons destined for Iraq to destroy tanks seized by 'Islamic State', sending 1,000 directly to the government, with the USA-led coalition holding the other half in the region for training Iraqis - 10 June: USA's Obama weighs sending several hundred more USA troops to Iraq - 11 June: USA's expanded military campaign will set up a new base in Anbar Province to advise Iraqi forces on how to plan and organize operations and help them reach out to Sunni tribes and bring them into the battle - 24 July 2015: USA defense chief Carter meets with Kurds in Iraq - 3 August 2015: USA led airstrikes against Islamic State killed at least 459 civilians over the past year, report says
3 March 2021 airbase hosting USA troops in Iraq targeted in rocket attack: 3 March 2021: Airbase hosting USA troops in Iraq targeted in rocket attack, coalition says
2015: 24 February 2015: USA Senate Democrats Richard Durbin and Dianne Feinstein invite PM Netanyahu to a closed-door meeting with Democratic senators during his upcoming visit, warning that making USA-Israeli relations a partisan political issue could have lasting repercussions, invitation declined by Netanyahu - 4 April 2015: USA rejects Netanyahu’s demand that any final deal with Iran on its nuclear program include Iranian recognition of Israel's right to exist - 10 October 2015: According to former USA peace envoy to the Middle East Dennis Ross, Israel's PM Netanyahu said in 2010 that Israel could pull out of most of the West Bank if the Jewish state’s security requirements were answered, telling then-secretary of state Hillary Clinton what he could do to move the peace process with the Palestinians along - 20 November 2015: Jonathan Pollard freed on parole from North Carolina prison where he has been serving a life sentence for spying on the USA on Israel’s behalf - 30 décembre 2015: Les États-Unis d'Amérique ont surveillé les communications du Premier ministre israélien Benjamin Netanyahu, rapporte mardi le Wall Street Journal
2016: 29 January 2016: USA and British intelligence services have spied on Israel for at least 18 years, after cracking the IDF’s special encryption system for communication between fighter jets, drones and army bases - 23 February 2016: Five secret USA documents published by WikiLeaks say that USA's 'National Security Agency' tapped 13 phone lines between 2006 and 2011 linked to government officials and offices in Austria, Belgium, France, Italy and Switzerland in trade talks, climate talks, and on Israel - 20 April 2016: White House defends Biden's harsh rebuke of Netanyahu and Israeli government - 7 June: Despite voicing criticism of Israel's settlement activity, USA's Susan Rice promises Israel a new decade-long aid package, estimated to amount to $37.5 to $40 billion and the 'largest military aid package in USA history' - 15 June: White House opposes extra funding for Israel missile defense - 23 December 2016: Allowing UN Security Council's anti-settlement resolution to pass, demanding a halt to all Israeli settlement activity in the West Bank and East Jerusalem, USA's Obama administration also shifts to branding settlements illegal - 27 December 2016: Transcript claims to show USA worked with Palestinians on UN resolution
May 2017: 2 May 2017: The USA rejects the 'biased' and 'counterproductive' UNESCO resolution passed Tuesday that suggested Israel has no sovereign claim to Jerusalem, saying cultural agency ‘too often used as a vehicle by member states inclined to deride and delegitimize the State of Israel' - 12 May 2017: In USA meetings, Israel's minister Yisrael Katz sought to reach 'understandings' with the USA about southern Syria, specifically the presence of the Iranian military in the region - 17 May 2017: We must reassess what info we share with USA, Israeli intelligence says, after Trump revealed highly classified information to Russians in recent White House meeting, putting Israeli spy’s life at risk - 20 May 2017: 'Horrified’ Israeli intelligence officials ‘were shouting at US counterparts’ over Trump leak to Russian war criminals, as the now endangered Israeli spy was also reportedly a major asset in gaining information on the actions of Iran in Syria, through its Revolutionary Guards Corps and Hezbollah terrorists, both of which have been fighting for Bashar Assad - 23 May 2017: Protesters outside USA consulate demonstrate against Donald Trump in Jerusalem, showing him that not everyone in Israel supports his visit, condemning his policies on healthcare, the environment, women’s rights, as well as his entanglements with Russian regime and Congress
21 May 2021 USA's president Biden commends Netanyahu for bringing Gaza violence to close: 21 May 2021: USA's president Biden commends Netanyahu for bringing Gaza violence to close, reaffirming that Israel has the right to defend itself, adding that it will fully replenish the Iron Dome missile defense system, reiterating USA's policy that Israelis and Palestinians equally deserve to live safely and securly while enjoying equal measures of freedom, prosperity and democracy (that needed to be discussed in a profound and international relations and alliances inclusive manner, because also in this case the Iranian Mullah regime - incapable of encompassing maintenance and construction work and amid crisis of oilindustry and climate crisis - and its proxies abuse impoverished and desperate humans up to martyrdom, following the regime's seizure of power in 1979)
27 March 2022 Lapid and Blinken vow to halt nuclear Iran in joint press conference: 27 March 2022: Ahead of Mideast summit Israeli Foreign Minister Yair Lapid and USA Secretary of State Antony Blinken vowed to work together to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons in a joint press conference on Sunday at 11:13 AM standard time (and not crazy German and even EU so-called 'Sommerzeit', erstmals am 30. April 1916 im 'Deutschen Kaiserreich' sowie der 'Österreichisch-Ungarischen Monarchie' eingeführt um die verbrecherischen, energieintensiven 'Materialschlachten' - erstmals tödliches Giftgas und in großen Mengen gegen britische, belgische, französche Soldaten seit April 1915 - des Ersten Weltkriegs der sog. Mittelmächte einschließlich 'Osmanisches Reich' Devlet-i Ebed-müddet 1914-1918 zu unterstützen)
13 July 2022 USA's president Biden in Israel begins tough Middle East trip: 13 July 2022: USA's president Biden in Israel begins tough Middle East trip with USA inflation as bad as ever
CIA activities in Italy: CIA activities in Italy
USA/Japan relations: USA/Japan relations
Since 1945 'Postwar Japan' occupation by the Allied Powers until 1952 and democratization: 'Postwar Japan' following the end of World War II in 1945, occupation by the Allied Powers until 1952 and democratization
USA/Jordan relations: USA/Jordan relations
2015: 31 March 2015: President Obama plans first presidential trip to Kenya and will attend a summit to encourage entrepreneurship - 24 July 2015: Visiting Kenya, Ethiopia and the AU’s headquarters, USA's Obama is expected to address regional security issues and trade, and also touch on matters relating to democracy, poverty and human rights in the region - 25 July: Fulfilling the hopes of millions of Kenyans, Barack Obama returned to his father’s homeland, saying his focus is on economic ties, counter-terrorism efforts, amid huge security operation - 25 July: Obama addresses a Global Entrepreneurship Summit at the start of his visit to Kenya, saying that governments have to help economy by ensuring the rule of law was upheld and by tackling corruption - 26 July 2015: Embracing his status as a 'Kenyan American' in a major speech at a sports centre in Nairobi, Obama condemns corruption, tribalism ('we're all part of one tribe, the human tribe') and terrorism, and says 'treating women as second-class citizens is a bad tradition'
USA/North Korea relations: USA/North Korea relations
1950-1953 USA in the Korean War: USA in the Korean War 1950-1953
Since 1990th Post-Cold War Korean conflict: Since 1990th Post-Cold War Korean conflict
2013: 8 March 2013: North Korea threatened the USA on Thursday with a preemptive nuclear strike - 16 March 2013: USA will spend $1 billion to deploy additional ballistic missile interceptors along the Pacific Coast to counter the growing reach of North Korea's weapons - 3 April: US Secretary of State warns North Korea to halt provocative, dangerous and reckless rhetoric and actions, but also says, that 'the United States will not accept the DPRK as a nuclear state' ignoring once more that only the United Nations can settle this issue and no single nuclear state, furthermore the only country to have used nuclear weapons in warfare - 4 April: US boosts missile defence, North Korea warns of nuclear strike - 12 April: Pentagon finds nuclear and missile strides by North Korea - 12 avril: John Kerry met en garde la Corée du Nord, qui menace désormais le Japon - 2 mai 2013: La justice nord-coréenne condamne le citoyen américain Kenneth Bae à 15 ans de travaux forcés - 16 June 2013: Just days after it abruptly cancelled a rare meeting with the South, North Korea proposes high-level talks with the USA on denuclearisation and easing tensions on the Korean peninsula
USA/South Korea relations: USA/South Korea relations
Since 1990th Post-Cold War Korean conflict: Since 1990th Post-Cold War Korean conflict
USA/Laos relations: USA/Laos relations
Since the 1950s CIA activities in Laos: CIA activities in Laos started in the 1950s
USA/Latin America relations: USA/Latin America relations
March 2019: 6 March 2019: A staggering increase in the number of families apprehended at the USA-Mexico border in February has highlighted the Trump administration’s failure to respond to the rise in Central Americans seeking protection in the USA, according to experts, saying officials have failed to acknowledge violence and instability in Central America - 30 March 2019: Trump’s decision to cut aid to three Central American countries will only increase the flow of migrants into the USA, Congressional Democrats said - 30 March 2019: Trump has said he is likely to close the USA border if Mexico does not do more to stop migrants reaching the USA, a closure that would disrupt border crossings, threatening trade worth billions of dollars - 31 March 2019: Trump cuts aid to pro-Israeli governments in Latin America
USA/Liberia relations: USA/Liberia relations
1821-1847 Colonization and Americo-Liberians: 1821-1847 Colonization of the 'Pepper Coast' region - Americo-Liberians, Liberian ethnicity of African-American, Afro-Caribbean, and liberated African descent, tracing their ancestry to free-born and formerly enslaved African Americans who immigrated in the 19th century to become the founders of the state of Liberia, the sister ethnic group of Americo-Liberians are the Sierra Leone Creole people, who shared similar ancestry and related culture - Since 1828 'Kentucky In Africa' - Since the 1830s 'Mississippi-in-Africa', a colony on the 'Pepper Coast' founded in by the Mississippi Colonization Society of the USA and settled by American free people of color, many of them former slaves - Since 1846 Clay-Ashland township (located 10 miles from Monrovia), named after Henry Clay, a slaveowner and American Colonization Society co-founder who favored gradual emancipation
USA/Libya relations: USA/Libya relations - 3 September 2011: Discovered documents reveal close CIA and MI-6 ties to Gaddafi regime 2002-2007 - Human Rights Watch 6 September 2012: USA Bush government tortured opponents of Muammar Gaddafi, then transferred them to mistreatment in Libya, according to accounts by former detainees and recently uncovered CIA and UK Secret Service documents - 13 September: US to investigate consulate attack in Benghazi - Libyan protests in Benghazi condemning the attack - 13 September: US president says killing of ambassador and staff in Benghazi will not break the bonds between the two countries - 'How could this happen in a country we helped liberate, in a city we helped save from destruction,' Hillary Clinton asks the Islamists - 15 September: US drones over the eastern city of Benghazi and militia forces firing toward the crafts prompt authorities to close the airport for several hours - 16 October: The US administration has won congressional approval to devote $8 million to helping Libya develop a commando force to fight terrorist groups - 6 October 2013: US commando raids hit terror targets in Libya and Somalia
April 2019 Trump praises warlord Haftar: 19 April 2019: After Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said 'we have made clear that we oppose the military offensive by Khalifa Haftar's forces and urge the immediate halt to these military operations against the Libyan capital', Trump praises Haftar - 19 April 2019: Waiting several days to announce the phone call, White House disclosed that Trump had called warlord Haftar, the commander of the self-styled Libyan National Army, recognizing 'Field Marshal Haftar's significant role in fighting terrorism and securing Libya's oil resources', as on Thursday both the USA administration and the Russian Putin regime said they could not support a British-drafted UN Security Council resolution calling for a ceasefire in Libya, also blaming Haftar for the latest flare-up in violence when his LNA advanced to the outskirts of Tripoli amid aerial bombardments, causing hundreds of victims including civilians - 20 April 2019: Tens of thousands of Libyans poured into the streets in Tripoli, Misrata, and other cities for the second Friday to express their rejection of the aggression of warlord Khalifa Haftar's forces on Tripoli, chanting 'Yes to a civil state, no return to military rule and dictatorship' and rejecting foreign support for Haftar in his quest to seize power in Libya
February 2020 USA moves to support economic development in Libya: 22 February 2020: USA moves to support economic development in Libya
27 June 2020 Libya calls for EU and USA sanctions on Russian mercenaries and backers: 27 June 2020: Libya calls for USA, EU sanctions on Russian mercenaries and backers in the African country
USA/Malaysia relations: USA/Malaysia relations
USA/Mali relations: USA/Mali relations
1948-1958 Eniwetok nuclear tests: List of nuclear tests at Eniwetok
USA/Mauritania relations: USA/Mauritania relations
Since 2002 Mauritanian detainees at Guantanamo Bay: Mauritanian detainees at Guantanamo Bay since 2002
Allegations of torture of Mauritanians by the USA: Allegations of torture of Mauritanian detainees by USA military and agencies
USA/Mexico relations: USA/Mexico relations
CIA activities in Mexico: CIA activities in Mexico
Smuggling of USA's firearms into Mexico: Smuggling of USA's firearms into Mexico
13 March 2023 Iraq war - 20 years on, as long shadow of USA invasion of Iraq still looms over international order: 13 March 2023: 'Iraq war - 20 years on, as long shadow of USA invasion of Iraq still looms over international order', an analysis by the diplomatic editor for the Guardian Patrick Wintour, explaining how the decisive point came when the west, haunted by the shadow of the Iraq war, refused to punish Syria in 2013 after Assad used chemical weapons against rebel groups, crossing Obama’s stated red line, and then British parliament, Germany's CDU chancellor Merkel, the USA Congress rejected military action, and finally USA's president Obama - who started politically as president with the promise of change - was determined not to repeat the disastrous overreach of Iraq and pulled back from striking at Assad, with consequences until 2023
USA/Montenegro relations: USA/Montenegro relations
1914 start of World War I, common defense and November 1918: 1914 German empire's (and Central Powers) start of World War I, 1918 end of World War I
USA/Nicaragua relations: USA/Nicaragua relations
CIA activities in Nicaragua: CIA activities in Nicaragua
CIA involvement in Contra cocaine trafficking and trafficking in the USA: CIA involvement in Contra cocaine trafficking - CIA and Contras cocaine trafficking in the USA
USA/Niger relations: USA/Niger relations
USA/Nigeria relations: USA/Nigeria relations
May 2014 address on Nigeria's schoolgirls kidnapped by Boko Haram Islamists: 10 May 2014: Michelle Obama to give address on Nigeria's schoolgirls kidnapped by Boko Haram Islamists
USA/Pakistan relations: USA/Pakistan relations
CIA activities in Pakistan: CIA activities in Pakistan
2012: 24 January: In a detailed report Pakistan formally rejects a USA claim that American airstrikes that killed 24 Pakistani troops last year were justified as self-defence - 25 March: The USA military does not intend to charge or discipline its officers who were involved in a deadly airstrike that killed 24 Pakistani on 26 November - 16 May: Pakistan President Zardari to attend NATO summit in Chicago this weekend - 8 July: After meeting with her Pakistani counterpart USA Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said that the USA and Pakistan are putting past tensions behind them - 20 July: $650 m cut in USA military aid to Pakistan - 23 September: Pakistani Railway minister Bilour announces a bounty of USD 100.000 on the head of the maker of the anti-Islam film that has sparked violent protests as the government condemns the minister for his offer of a reward - 6 October: Imran Khan joins a march to Pakistan's restive tribal areas to protest against USA drone strikes - 27 October: Imran Khan stopped by USA immigration officials in Toronto and questioned about his views on American drone strikes - 2 November: Imran Khan 'welcome' in USA, State Department spokesman says
2013: 8 February 2013: Pakistan urges USA to end drone strikes on Pakistani territory - 15 March 2013: UN special rapporteur Ben Emmerson investigating US drone strikes has concluded after a secret trip to Pakistan that the attacks by CIA-operated spy planes violate the country's sovereignty, reporting that Pakistan's government had confirmed some 400 civilian deaths in drone attacks and that it does not consent to the strikes - 9 May 2013: Peshawar High Court declares US drone strikes as illegal, directing the foreign ministry to move a resolution in the UN against such attacks - 1 June: Pakistan's Nawaz Sharif condemns latest USA drone strike, calling it a violation of the country's sovereignty and of international law - 6 June: The families of Pakistani victims of USA drone strikes today wrote to new PM Nawaz Sharif urging him to stop the campaign - by shooting the unmanned aircraft down if necessary - 8 June: After a USA drone strike killed nine people in northwest Pakistan, newly sworn-in PM Nawaz Sharif summons US envoy to protest against such attacks - 9 July: Pakistani official report into killing of al-Qaida chief criticises both Pakistan and US, which it says 'acted like a criminal thug' - 9 July: Former ISI chief Ahmed Shuja Pasha has admitted that the deadly Haqqani network was created by it and USA's CIA and claimed that the insurgent group's chief Haqqani had 'in fact been invited to the White House by President Reagan' - Afghan-Pakistani Haqqani network 1980–present, USA's and ISI's fosterling - 2 August: In Pakistan USA Kerry says 'we hope' drone strikes to end 'very, very soon', 'I think the program will end as we have eliminated most of the threat and continue to eliminate it' - 19 October 2013: Pakistan confirms that of some 2,200 people killed by US drone strikes in the past decade, at least 400 were civilians and an additional 200 victims were deemed 'probable non-combatants', UN human rights investigator Ben Emmerson says - 19 October: Afghan peace and US drone campaign on the table as Pakistan PM heads to US - 24 octobre: Le Premier ministre pakistanais Nawaz Sharif demande à Obama la fin des frappes de drones - 2 November: Pakistani interior minister and Imran Khan say the strike by the US drone killing Taliban Hakimullah Mehsud has destroyed attempts to hold peace talks with the militants which began this week - 3 November: Pakistan summoned US ambassador over drone strike and lodged a formal protest - 24 November: Thousands of people protesting US drone strikes blocked a road in northwest Pakistan's Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province used to truck NATO troop supplies and equipment in and out of Afghanistan
Drone attacks: Drone attacks in Pakistan - 14 August 2011: USA censures independant report of London-based 'Bureau of Investigative Journalism' on drone casualties - August 2011 report on USA drone strikes - 24 January 2013: The UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights has launched an investigation into drone strikes in five places and will review resultant civilian casualties to determine whether the attacks constitute a war crime - 12 September: Pakistan to launch protest against USA drone attacks at United Nations - 19 October 2013: Pakistan confirms that of some 2,200 people killed by USA drone strikes in the past decade, at least 400 were civilians and an additional 200 victims were deemed 'probable non-combatants', UN human rights investigator Ben Emmerson says - 29 October 2013: Nine-year-old Pakistani girl Nabila Rehman was picking okra in her family garden last year, when missiles from a USA drone rained down from the sky, killing her grandmother and injuring her and seven other children
History of Palau-USA relations: History of Palau-USA relations
September 2020 Palau invites USA military to build bases amid China power push: 4 September 2020: Palau invites USA military to build bases amid China power push
USA/Palestinian territories relations: USA/Palestinian territories relations
2014/2015: 2 June 2014: USA lawmakers question aid to new Palestinian unity government - 11 July 2014: USA Senate opposition to Palestinian unity government grows in face of Hamas' rockets - 15 July 2014: USA civil trial against Hamas 'paymaster' Jordan-based Arab Bank Plc begins - 27 September 2014: USA slams Abbas’s UN speech saying provocative, disappointing statements undermine efforts for peace - 2 January 2015: Palestinian move to join ICC will have implications for USA aid, State Department says - 23 February 2015: USA jury orders the PLO and the Palestinian Authority to pay more than $218m for supporting al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades and Hamas terrorists, after USA victims and their families had sued over attacks in the Jerusalem area more than a decade ago - 24 August 2015: Palestinian authorities found liable in lawsuit over Americans killed in terrorist attacks must pay $10m in cash and an additional $1m monthly while case is on appeal
1989/1990 USA invasion of Panama: 1989/1990 USA invasion of Panama
USA/Peru relations: USA/Peru relations
CIA activities in Peru: CIA activities in Peru
Since 2006 Peru–USA Trade Promotion Agreement: Peru–USA Trade Promotion Agreement 2006
USA/Poland relations: USA/Poland relations
USA/Qatar relations: USA/Qatar relations
USA/Russia relations: USA/Russia relations - Russian American
2013: 8 mai: Proposition conjointe des États-Unis et de la Russie d’organiser une conférence internationale sur la guerre en Syrie - 18 May 2013: The US criticizes Russian government for its decision to send missiles to the Assad regime in Syria - 1 June 2013: US Secretary of State John Kerry has strongly condemned Russia's pledge to sell an advanced missile system to the Syrian Assad regime, questioning Russia's commitment to end the Syrian conflict, as concern grew for civilians trapped in the battle for Qusayr - 7 August 2013: Barack Obama cancels visit to Vladimir Putin in September, 'given our lack of progress on issues such as missile defense and arms control, trade and commercial relations, global security issues and human rights and civil society in the last 12 months' - 6 September: US ambassador to the UN Samantha Power challenges Russia for its obstruction in preventing the Security Council from taking a firmer hand in Syria’s Civil War, even after the chemical weapons attack on August 21st - 6 September: President Obama on Friday told Russian rights activists that he is proud of their work, saying Russia must remember to let civil society function freely - 18 September: Russia 'ignoring facts' over Syria attack, US says after UN report on the use of chemical weapons in the Ghouta Area of Damascus on 21 August 2013
January-June 2014: 14 janvier: Le journaliste américain David Satter a affirmé qu'il avait été expulsé de Russie après avoir travaillé sur les manifestations pro-européennes en cours en Ukraine depuis novembre - 24 February 2014: USA and European allies warn Putin regime against Ukraine grab amid break-up fears - 27 February: Russian military action in Ukraine would be 'grave mistake', USA says - 1 March: There will be costs to any military intervention in the Ukraine, Obama warns Russia - 2 March: Obama called on Putin to de-escalate the situation in Ukraine by pulling his forces back to bases and to refrain from interfering - 2 March: John Kerry says that Putin's military incursion into Ukraine may lead to visa bans, asset freezes, trade and investment penalties and a boycott of G-8 summit in Sochi - 4 March: Kerry heads to Kiev for crisis talks as Russian soldiers guarding airbase threaten unarmed Ukrainian troops - 5 March: Former secretary of state Clinton says Russian president 'believes his mission is to restore Russian greatness.' - 6 March: Obama imposes visa restrictions on Russian officials over Ukraine - 6 March: USA State Department publishes list of Putin's 'false claims' on Ukraine - 7 March: President Obama warns Putin to seek a diplomatic solution after Russia's violation of sovereignty of Ukraine - 8 March: USA warns Russia not to annex Crimea - 14 March: USA secretary of state Kerry meets Russian FM in London as he tries to halt Crimea referendum - 15 March: West prepares sanctions as Russia presses on with Crimea takeover - 17 March: US rejects Crimea vote, says Russian actions dangerous - 21 March: Barack Obama announces sanctions over Crimea annexation against 20 Russian lawmakers, senior government officials and closest Putin allies, including Timchenko - 24 March: Two USA senators urge FIFA to suspend Russia from the World Cup in Brazil due to takeover of Crimea, Israel will take Russia's place if it is banned - 29 March: Russia reportedly retaliated against western sanctions over its annexation of Crimea, as Putin called Barack Obama to discuss proposal for Ukraine and Obama told him that he must pull back troops - 31 March: As current talks with Russian regime fail, USA's John Kerry says Russian military presence on Ukrainian border foments fear and intimidation - 2 April: The USA House of Representatives voted 378-34 for a package of aid and sanctions in response to Russia's annexation of Crimea - 3 April: NASA suspends Russia ties, except on space station, due to Putin's annexation of Crimea - 8 April: USA urges Putin to stop destabilizing Ukraine warning it had evidence that clashes in eastern Ukraine involving pro-Kremlin forces were incited by outsiders - 8 April: Russian special forces and agents are the 'catalyst' behind chaos in east Ukraine, USA secretary of state says - 15 April: USA President Barack Obama told Russia's Putin that his regime would face further costs for its actions in Ukraine and that it should use its influence to get separatists to stand down - 17 April: Call for all Jews in Donetsk to register with pro-Russian separatists or face deportation intolerable, John Kerry says - 21 April: USA lawmakers call for tighter sanctions on Russian regime - 22 April: Kerry urges Russia to take concrete steps to defuse Ukraine crisis - 23 April: USA's Vice magazine confirms that pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine are holding its journalist Simon Ostrovsky detained by their gunmen - 23 April: As John Kerry told Russia's Lavrov that USA would impose further sanctions if tensions don't de-escalate in eastern Ukraine, as Joe Biden on a visit to Kiev called on Russian regime to pull back troops and to urge the separatists to disarm, as Russia's Churkin ruled out rapid progress calling the efforts naive, two tortured bodies found near Slaviansk, one of them reportedly Volodymyr Rybak of Batkivshchyna party, who had been abducted by separatists - 24 April: USA calls on Russia to influence separatists to release hostages in Sloviansk - 24 April: USA Senator Corker proposes West immediately impose sectoral sanctions on Russia, including sanctions on Gazprom - 25 April: Petition to designate Russia as 'State Sponsor of Terrorism' available on White House website - 6 May: Increasing air activity as a show of force Russian planes spotted near California, Guam, USA's Carlisle says - 4 June: Obama condemns Russian 'dark tactics' against Ukraine and says that 'bigger nations must not be allowed to bully the small' - 5 June: Obama, Cameron give Putin a month to meet Ukraine conditions, or face further sanctions - 21 June: In response to Russia's recent increase in support to Ukrainian separatists, including the provision of tanks, USA and EU threaten Russian regime with more sanction
July-December 2014: 17 July: USA and EU significantly strengthened sanctions on Russian regime over Ukraine, with USA for the first time directly targeting Russia's banking, military and energy sectors - 17 July: USA Congress passes Russian Aggression Prevention Act - 18 July: Saying that USA has intelligence showing a surface-to-air missile was used against Malaysia Airlines flight MH17, USA criticises Russian regime's arming of separatists - 21 July: USA has evidence of Russia's involvement in terrorist attack against MH17 Boeing, John Kerry says - 26 July: Putin culpable in Ukraine MH17 plane crash, USA's Josh Earnest says - 29 July: USA follows EU in setting new sanctions targeting Russian regime's economy - 12 September: USA targets Russia's largest bank in new sanctions over Ukraine that also affect Russia's oil and defense industries, joining similar EU sanctions - 22 September: USA urges Russian regime to de-escalate situation in Donbas before G20 summit in November - 4 October: USA urges Russia to immediately influence militants so that they end their attacks in eastern Ukraine, and also warns it of the need to stop the flow of arms and manpower into sovereign Ukrainian territory as UN expresses concern over the intensification of fighting in Donbas since the September 5 ceasefire agreement, saying in a report that a total of 3,627 people have been killed and 8,447 more have been wounded since the beginning of the conflict - 13/14 December: The USA Congress unanimously approved fresh economic sanctions against Russia and lethal weapons for Kiev - 20 December: Obama imposes new sanctions against Russian regime, calling to end its occupation of Crimea, cease its support to separatists in eastern Ukraine and fulfill its commitments under the Minsk agreements - 30 December: USA demands release of Ukrainians detained in occupied Crimea and imposes sanctions on Monday on four more Russians, including two officials, for alleged human rights abuses
January-September 2015: 28 January: USA ready for tougher action against Russia over Ukraine, USA's Treasury Secretary says Jack Lew during a visit to Kiev - 2 February: USA should impose sanctions on Russia's Gazprom over Ukraine, USA expert says - 8 February: Describing Russian regime's aggression against Ukraine, USA's Susan Rice says the USA 'will continue to turn up the pressure, unless Russia decisively reverses course' - 11 February: President Barack Obama called Russia's Putin on Tuesday, advising him to use the opportunity during the peace talks in Minsk - 18 February: USA accuses Russian regime of breaching ceasefire in eastern Ukraine after intensified attacks and fighting at key town Debaltseve - 4 March 2015: President Obama extends sanctions against Russia adopted in 2014 - 7 March: Ukraine and USA condemn Russia for not having withdrawn heavy weaponry from eastern Ukraine, as UN Security Council debates conflict - 16 May 2015: The visit of USA Secretary of State John Kerry to Sochi this week may create more problems than it solves, USA's David J. Kramer writes in an article - 8/9 June 2015: As Russian-backed militants continue fighting in east Ukraine, Obama warns Putin at G7 summit that 'additional steps could be taken against Russia' - 2 September 2015: USA extends sanctions list against Russian companies over Ukraine - 6 September: USA warns Russian regime against more aid to Assad regime - 12 September: Russia’s propping up of Assad deepens the crisis in the region, USA's John Allen says - 13 September: USA Assistant Secretary of State Victoria Nuland warns Russia of more costs if they continue to violate the Minsk ceasefire, saying that sanctions will stay in place until Minsk is fully implemented and sanctions stay in place on Crimea unless and until its sovereignty is returned to Ukraine - 18 September: USA condemns Russian regime's blocking expansion of the OSCE monitoring mission on the Ukrainian-Russian border
October/December 2015: 1 October 2015: After encouraging newly gained friends Vladimir and Sergei on Monday, USA accuses allied Russian terrorists Putin and Lavrov of 'throwing gasoline on fire' of Syrian civil war, in the new alliance of bloody hands - 2 October: USA accuses Russia of indiscriminate military operations against Syrian opposition, as Russian combat aircraft carry out a second day of airstrikes against Syrian rebel forces, and Iran backs Russian intervention - 7 October: The USA sanctions against Russia will not be lifted as long as Crimea is occupied by Russian regime, USA's Victoria Nuland says - 14 October: USA declines to host Russian delegation on Syria headed by Medvedev, also declining to send a military delegation to Moscow - 30 December 2015: The USA criticizes Russia for killing hundreds of civilians in airstrikes in Syria and accuses Russian regime of undermining hopes for a cease-fire between Bashar Assad’s regime and opposition and rebel groups
2016: 26 January 2016: The USA Treasury has told a BBC investigation that it considers Russian President Vladimir Putin to be corrupt - 15 February 2016: USA's president Obama tried to urge Russian regime to stop bombing 'moderate' rebels in Syria during a phone conversation with Putin on 14 February 2016 - 6 April 2016: The USA urge Russia to push the Syrian Assad regime to allow humanitarian access to besieged areas after a boy starved to death and three children died from landmine injuries in Madaya - 8 June 2016: The USA will extend sanctions against Russia and will work with Europe to push Russian regime for full implementation of Minsk agreements, USA's Victoria Nuland says - 17 June 2016: USA wants answers from Russian regime, after Russian air force carried out strikes in southern Syria against opposition forces backed by the USA and battling Islamic State terrorists - 22 June 2016: USA's Victoria Nuland to travel to Kyiv and Moscow to discuss Ukrainian crisis and to place the Russian regime under the obligation of Minsk agreements - 3 October 2016: USA abandons efforts to work with Russian regime on Syria as 'Russia failed to live up its own commitments'
January-March 2017: 12 January 2017: Following the publication of a dossier, which alleges that Trump’s aides colluded with Putin regime ahead of the USA election, and that Russia has compromising information about Trump, the former spy Christopher Steele, who compiled the dossier fled his home with his family, fearing a backlash from the Russian regime - 6 February 2017: USA Republicans, Democrats slam president Trump for saying he respects 'killer' Putin and for playing down political assassinations in Russia and its foreign invasions, countering in an interview with 'we’ve got a lot of killers’ - 15 February 2017: Trump’s top campaign aides had repeated communication and constant contact with Russian intelligence, report says - 2 March 2017: USA attorney general Sessions had contacts with Russia envoy in 2016 during the presidential campaign, despite he told Senate under oath in early 2017 he has had no contact with Russian officials, as calls grow for him to back out of FBI probe into Russian regime's interference
31 October 2020 Putin is employing an array of bots and trolls to sway the USA election for Trump: 31 October 2020: Putin is employing an array of bots and trolls to sway the USA election for Trump
26 January 2021 USA and Russia have agreed to extend an arms control treaty as Biden raised concerns over several issues: 26 January 2021: The USA and Russia have agreed to extend an arms control treaty limiting their deployed nuclear warheads after Joe Biden’s first phone call as president with Russian regime's Putin, as Biden took a firm position on regime's actions that Donald Trump largely ignored, raising concerns about the poisoning and arrest of the opposition leader Alexei Navalny, warning Putin that the USA supported Ukraine against Russian 'aggression', complaining about Russian interference in last year’s USA presidential election, and the 'Solar Winds' cyber attack on USA government agencies last year, and as Biden further challenged Putin on USA intelligence reports that Russia had offered bounties to the Taliban and other extremist groups in Afghanistan for the killing of USA soldiers
15 June 2021 Putin refuses to give guarantee Navalny will survive prison: 15 June 2021: Vladimir Putin refused to give any guarantee that Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny will get out of prison alive, saying nobody imprisoned in Russia should be given exclusive treatment (but again Novichok or Polonium?), as in an extended and testy interview with NBC News before his Geneva summit with Joe Biden, the unscrupulous man who joined the KGB in 1975 (after his grandfather was a personal cook to Vladimir Lenin and Joseph Stalin, after the deaths of two brothers Albert, who died in infancy, and Viktor, who died of diphtheria during the Siege of Leningrad by NSDAP-ruled Germany's forces and 'Blue Division' in World War II, after his father was severely wounded in 1942, after Putin's maternal grandmother was killed by the German war criminals in Tver region in 1941, after his maternal uncles disappeared on the Eastern Front during the war), even refused to use Navalny's name
16 June 2021 2021 USA-Russia summit in Geneva: 16 June 2021 2021 USA-Russia summit in Geneva
USA/Rwanda relations USA/Rwanda relations
2017: 20 May 2017: USA and Saudi Arabian firms sign tens of billions of dollars of deals as Trump visits - 13 June 2017: USA Senate narrowly turned back a bipartisan bid to rebuke Saudi Arabia and reject Trump's plan to sell more than $500 million in precision-guided munitions, part of Trump's proposed $110 billion arms package to the kingdom, which the administration said would create USA jobs - 20 June 2017: USA state department has issued a stinging rebuke to Saudi Arabia and its Gulf allies saying they had failed to come up with a justification for the embargo they imposed on Qatar earlier this month, after USA has signed a $12bn deal to supply dozens of F-15 jets to Qatar, following Trump terror claims - 23 June 2017: USA's Trump’s decision to back the blockade of Qatar also follows decades of private business dealings by the USA president with the countries leading the charge against the small Emirate - 7 October 2017: USA approves sale of $15bn missile defence system to Saudi Arabia
October 2018: 11 October 2018: Trump announces investigation concerning Jamal Khashoggi, who vanished at the Saudi consulate in Istanbul, but says he won't halt Saudi arms sales, triggering questions and troubling memories of governments' recent decisions not to punish 'ruthless' regimes in China, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Russia, Syria etc. for fear of jeopardising lucrative deals and due to obsequiousness - 16 October 2018: Trump’s loyalty to the House of Saud amid the Jamal Khashoggi crisis is stretching his credibility to breaking point - 17 October 2018: Gory reports of killing of Jamal Khashoggi emerge, also contradicting the version of an unauthorised operation, as Pompeo meets Erdogan - 20 October 2018: While Trump has accepted as credible Saudi Arabia’s assertion that journalist Jamal Khashoggi died unintentionally as a result of a 'fistfight', USA officials deeply skeptical of Saudi claim, also saying that the USA resident Khashoggi could not have been killed without the knowledge of Saudi crown prince Mohammed bin Salman - 24October 2018: With an insightful choice of words USA's Trump described the killing of Saudi journalist Khashoggi as a botched operation and a 'bad original concept', as his administration forced to take a step toward punishing the Saudi regime by moving to revoke the visas of some command hierarchy's suspects - 25 October 2018: CIA director Gina Haspel heard an audio recording of the killing of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi during her visit to Turkey this week, two sources told Reuters, as Saudi prince not only talks as if someone else killed Jamal Khashoggi but that the Middle East is marching toward a glorious future and as Saudi public prosecutor says the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi was premeditated
USA/Sierra Leone relations: USA/Sierra Leone relations
USA/South Africa relations: USA/South Africa relations
8 September 2020 Mandela foundation says USA's Trump has no authority to comment on Mandela: 8 September 2020: Mandela foundation hits back at Trump, saying the USA president has no authority to comment on Mandela
USA/Spain relations: USA/Spain relations
15 December 2020 Sudan reacts to USA move to end isolation with 'hope' and 'joy': 15 December 2020: Sudan reacts to USA move to end isolation with 'hope' and 'joy'
6 January 2021 Sudan signs ‘Abraham Accords’ paving way for Israel normalization: 6 January 2021: Sudan signs ‘Abraham Accords’ in the Sudanese capital Khartoum, paving way for Israel normalization
USA/Sweden relations: USA/Sweden relations
Since 17th-century Swedish colonization of the Americas: Swedish colonization of the Americas since 17th-century
19th and early 20th centuries Swedish emigration to the USA: Swedish emigration to the USA in the 19th and early 20th centuries
USA/Switzerland relations: USA/Switzerland relations
USA/Syria relations: USA/Syria relations
2012: 17 mars 2012: Des milliers de manifestants devant la Maison Blanche marquaient le premier anniversaire de la révolte réprimée dans le sang par le régime d'Assad - 11 August 2012: USA Secretary of State says in Istanbul the 'number one goal' of Washington and Ankara is to 'hasten the end of the bloodshed and the Assad regime' - 20 August 2012: President Obama says in a press conference in Stockholm 'we have been very clear to the Assad regime, but also to other players on the ground, that a red line for us is we start seeing a whole bunch of chemical weapons moving around or being utilized' - 21 August: US president Obama says his forces could move against Assad regime if he deploys chemical weapons against opposition - 25 septembre: À l’ONU, Obama et Hollande accordent leur discours contre Bachar al-Assad - 12 Dezember: Obama announces that he is recognizing the National Coalition for Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces as the sole legitimate representative of the Syrian people
2013: 9 February 2013: Syria fighting rages as US weighs 'next steps' according to new Secretary of State John Kerry - 17 March: CIA monitoring Syrian 'extremists' for drone strikes - 26 April: Obama says Syria chemical weapons reports a 'game changer' - 29 April: The US and its allies are still trying to figure out details of Assad’s suspected use of chemical weapons against the own people, Chuck Hagel says - 30 April: US President Barack Obama said Tuesday that the United States now has evidence that chemical weapons were used inside of Syria, but there is no indication of who used them and how - 2 mai: Les Etats-Unis n'écartent plus d'armer l'opposition - 8 mai: Proposition conjointe des États-Unis et de la Russie d’organiser une conférence internationale sur la guerre en Syrie - 16 May: At a joint news conference Turkish PM Erdogan und USA president Obama call for Syria's Assad to resign - 16 May: US President Obama says the USA has seen evidence of chemical weapons being used in Syria, after talks with Turkey's PM Erdogan - 3 June: After meetings with the Syrian opposition last week, USA Senator John McCain has intensified his criticism of President Obama’s handling of the Syria crisis, calling for a no-fly zone, arming of rebels, and establishment of protected areas for refugees - 5 June: British, French claims challenge Obama’s 'red line' credibility on Syrian chemical weapons use - 14 June: The USA now says the Assad regime has used lethal nerve gas Sarin against opposition forces - 14 June: The Obama administration announces that it will step up military support to the Syrian opposition but has not yet decided whether to implement a no-fly zone - 21 juin: A deux jours d'une réunion samedi à Doha de 11 pays soutenant l'opposition, l'Armée syrienne libre a réclamé des missiles anti-aériens et antichars et une zone d'exclusion aérienne, pour protéger les zones civiles après l'intensification des opérations de l'armée aidée par le Hezbollah libanais - 21 August 2015: White House 'deeply concerned' about reports of 1,300 killed people in chemical attack in Syria – a year after President Obama said use of such weapons was a 'red line' - 24 August: Senior USA Democrat Eliot Engel urges air strikes against Assad regime - 24 August: Initial Western intelligence finds Assad forces used chemical weapons - 27 August: John Kerry cites clear evidence of the use of chemical weapons in attacks on civilians in Syria - 28 August: Assad linked 'Syrian Electronic Army' hackers disrupt USA newspaper, Twitter websites - 28 August: Joe Biden says 'no doubt' Syrian regime used chemical weapons and that it must be held accountable for the 'heinous' action - 28 August: Israeli intelligence 'intercepted Syrian regime talk about chemical attack', information passed to US by Israeli Defence Forces's 8200 unit, former official says - 28 August: USA intelligence intercepted a panicked phone call between Assad army officials shortly after the chemical weapons attack on civilians near Damascus on August 21, according to the magazine Foreign Policy - 30 August: Secretary of State John Kerry said there is 'clear' and 'compelling' evidence that the Assad regime used poison gas against its citizens, adding that more than 1,400 people were killed, including more than 400 children - 30/31 August: USA President Barack Obama says that 'we cannot accept a world where women and children and innocent civilians are gassed on a terrible scale' and that the USA is weighing 'limited, narrow' action against Assad's regime
USA government assessment of the Assad regime’s use of chemical weapons on 21 August 2013: USA Government Assessment of the Syrian Government’s Use of Chemical Weapons on August 21, 2013
September 2013: 1 September 2013: Obama says that the USA should take military action in Syria in response to the chemical weapons attacks, but seeks congressional approval on Syria action - 1 September: Sarin gas used in Damascus attack, John Kerry said as he urged Congress to vote for military action against the Assad regime - 3 September: USA Marines website hacked, sent to pro-Assad note - 5 September: Pentagon may take charge of arming Syrian opposition, USA officials say - 6 September 2013: President Obama and the 'red line' on Syria’s chemical weapons in his remarks to reporters on 20 August 2012 - 6 September 2013: Assad can't kill his way to victory, USA ambassador to the UN Samantha Power says - 10 septembre: Barack Obama a déclaré que la proposition russe de mettre les armes chimiques d'Assad sous contrôle international constituait un développement 'potentiellement positif' mais qu’elle devait être considérée avec scepticisme - 11 September: USA president Obama to weigh plan to disarm Assad of chemical arms, saying military maintains position in case diplomacy fails - 12 September: USA, Russian foreign ministers set for Syria talks in Geneva - 15 septembre: Deux sénateurs républicains fustigent l'accord américano-russe - 21 September: Peace, Syria and Iran to dominate Obama's agenda, meeting with Palestinian President in New York and Israel's PM Netanyahu in September - 25 September 2013: Speaking at the UN General Assembly Obama urges the global community to take risks for Mideast peace and urges the UN to back tough consequences for Assad regime over chemical weapons
2014: 28 Februry 2014: Syria civil war 'horrors' lead US human rights report - 18 March: Suspending Syria embassy operations, USA says it is unacceptable that individuals appointed by the regime conduct diplomatic activity in the country - 22 April: USA has indications that toxic chemical was used in Syria this month and is examining whether the Assad regime is responsible - 8 May 2014: USA steps up sanctions against Syrian regime, now in 2014 having imposed sanctions on nearly 200 individuals and entities since 2011 - 15 May 2014: The USA and other nations calling themselves the 'Friends of Syria' agree that Assad's planned presidential election on June 3 is a farce and a 'fraud on democracy' - 28 May: In a major foreign policy address, President Obama said he will work with Congress to ramp up USA support for Syrian opposition - 6 June 2014: Former secretary of state Hillary Clinton says that she wanted the USA to arm Syrian opposition, but Obama refused - 27 June 2014: Obama asks the USA Congress approve $500 million to train and equip Syrian rebels - 10 September 2014: Obama to seek arms, training for Syrian opposition - 11 September: As Obama announces expansion of USA campaign against terrorist 'Islamic State' in Iraq and Syria, Syrian opposition coalition welcomes Obama's ISIS plan - 17/18 September: USA approves arms for Syrian rebels by 273 to 156 votes in the House of Representatives - 19 September: Senate approves Obama's plan to arm and train Syrian rebels as budget bill is passed overwhelmingly
Since 22 September 2014: USA-led intervention in Syria - 2014 Opérations aériennes de la coalition internationale en Syrie - 23 September: USA, Bahrain, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and UAE launched airstrikes on Islamic State group targets in Syria, expanding a military campaign into the country whose three-year civil war has given the terrorist group a safe haven and killing dozens of Islamic State fighters in air strikes on Raqqa - 25 September: Continuing the international coalition's campaign USA targets Islamic State-controlled oil refineries in Syria - 28 September: USA intelligence underestimated Islamic State menace in Syria, Obama says in a TV interview - 29 September: USA-led airstrikes against 'Islamic State' positions in northern and eastern Syria struck grain storage facilities and other targets, killing civilians, Syrian rights group says - 6 October: 3m refugees have fled Syria's civil war, but the USA is accepting few of them - 9 October: Air strikes againt Islamic State terrorists limited without viable Syrian rebel force and 'our strategy is reliant on something that is not yet in place', USA government says - 3 November 2014: USA state department cuts funds for investigating Assad regime's war crimes
2015: 16 January: USA to send 400 troops to train Syrian opposition to fight the 'Islamic State', as Turkey, Qatar and Saudi Arabia have offered to host the training - 27 January 2015: USA State Department reaffirms the government's position that Assad 'lost all legitimacy and must go' - 30 January: USA Holocaust Museum displays images of Assad regime mass killings - 20 February 2015: Assad regime’s unhindered brutal 'war against his own people ... helped to pave the way for ISIL's' terrorists, President Obama admits at a White House counterterrorism summit - 28 February: USA's James Clapper says that al-Assad controls only 10% of the total population of Syria, attributing Assad’s survival in power to the economic and military support he receives especially by Iran - 11 March: As Assad's war against his people enters its fifth year this month, USA's Stephen Rapp says, war crimes case against Assad strong, stronger than the one against Milosevic, but could last decades - 14 March 2015: USA does not want to see Syrian regime collapse, CIA says - 15 March 2015: USA's John Kerry will negotiate with Syria's Bashar Assad, saying 'we’ve made it very clear to people that we are looking at increased steps that can help bring about that pressure' - 22 April: USA should enforce safe zones in Syria, USA senators say - 6 May 2015: USA ambassador to the UN Samantha Power says in a TV interview that 'Assad lost his legitimacy and he must go' before IS militants can be defeated, wanting to fight Assad because they see barrel bomb attacks and chlorine attacks - 24 May 2015: Assad regime accused of 35 chlorine attacks since mid-March, as Syrian civil defence workers say Obama’s comments, who once regarded chemical weapons as a red line, about chlorine at Camp David have in effect given Assad regime the green light, saying chlorine was not 'historically listed as a chemical weapon' - 2/3 June 2015: As USA State Department's Marie Harf condemns Assad’s latest use of barrel bombs in and around Aleppo, also indicating that the regime is making airstrikes in support of ISIL's advance, USA's envoy John Allen says at a conference in Qatar that a political transition in Syria would not include Assad - 8 June 2015: Despite Western sanctions, Assad's military forces and militias in possession of munitions from Germany, China, Egypt, Russia and USA (including cluster munitions used against many Syrian cities), leaked report claims - 17 June 2015: Syrian doctors present evidence of continued chemical and barrel bombs attacks on Syrian civilians in an address to the House Foreign Affairs Committee, asking for assistance in implementing a no-fly zone - 8 July 2015: USA training only 60 Syrian fighters, despite announcement to train as many as 5,400 fighters a year, seen as a test for Obama's plan to engage local partners, more than 4 years after Assad started war without mercy against the Syrian people - 15 July 2015: A yearlong analysis by the FBI has concluded that the torture photographs of Syrian political prisoners are authentic, providing powerful new evidence to support charges of the Assad regime’s extensive human rights violations - 15 July 2015: Syrian Coalition expresses concern over the deal reached on Iran nuclear program, voicing fears that it will encourage Iranian regime’s flagrant intervention in the region and its involvement in Assad’s war against the Syrian people, since the agreement does not include any terms on Iran’s interventions - 23 July 2015: USA-led coalition airstrikes in Syria killed 3216 people, including 173 Syrian civilians, in the past 10 months, SOHR says - 3 August: USA to defend USA-trained Syrian rebels with airpower against any attackers, even Assad forces - 6 August: A group of Syrian rebels that includes fighters trained by the USA declared their refusal to fight the Nusra Front, following a series of kidnappings - 29 August: USA's State Department renews its commitment 'to achieving a genuine, negotiated political transition away from Bashar al-Assad that brings an end to the violence and leads to a future that fulfills Syrians’ aspirations for freedom and dignity' - 16 September: Only four or five USA-trained Syrian rebels are still fighting in Syria, USA general says - 28 September: Ukrainian delegation walks out of Putin's UN Assembly speech - 29 September: Syria and Ukraine top agenda as USA's Drone-Obama and Russian regime's Barrel-bomb-Putin met on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly on 28 September, shaking bloody hands - 2 October: USA-backed Syrian rebels have called on Obama administration to provide 'ground-to-air' missiles to protect them from Russian attacks - 9 October: Condemning recent Russian air strikes in Syria USA's Defense Secretary Ashton Carter plans new military support for Syrian rebels including Kurds - 11 October: USA-backed rebels in Syria, who had begun to put pressure on Assad’s forces, are now under Russian bombardment in locations not connected to the Islamic State, with little prospect of rescue by their Obama administration's patrons, USA officials say - 12 October: USA-backed Syrian Kurdish militia joins new military alliance, as groups formalize their alliance in the 'Syrian Democratic Forces' - 21 October 2015: After USA's Obama considered and reconsidered in 2014 whether to provide forceful assistance to the Syrian democratic resistance forces, after Aleppo in 2014 came under threat from both the Islamic State terrorists and the Assad regime, hosting for several years the Syrian resistance and the 'Free Aleppo Governorate Council' and seeking a real democratic transition and political reform, Russian warplanes now in 2015 in a wave of airstrikes in Aleppo province also target the 'Council of Free Aleppo Province', wounding several civilians - 30 October: USA's Obama orders special forces to 'assist' fight against Islamic State terrorists in Syria
November 2015: 16/17 November 2015: As only 1,500 Syrian refugees have been accepted into the USA since 2011, 31 USA governors say they won't allow Syrian refugees to resettle in their states - 23 November: USA special operations troops will help organise local forces battling the self-proclaimed Islamic State in northern Syria 'very soon', according to special envoy Brett McGurk - 25 November 2015: At least 3,952 people have been killed in the USA-led coalition's campaign in Syria since September 2014, including a total of 250 civilians, local media reports say - 30 décembre 2015: 'Les frappes aériennes russes en Syrie ont tué des centaines de civils, dont des secouristes, et touché des centres médicaux, des écoles et des marchés', a déclaré un porte-parole des États-Unis d'Amérique
2016: 8 January 2016: 8 children and 3 citizen women were killed in the bombing by the international coalition’s warplanes on Khuzaymah village at the northern countryside of Al-Raqqah city, which is witnessing clashes between The Syrian Democratic Forces against 'Islamic State' terrorists - 24 January: USA says prepared for military solution against Islamic State in Syria, USA's Joe Biden says in Istanbul - 2 February: USA's John Kerry says that the Assad regime is guilty of war crimes for failing to allow humanitarian access to towns where starvation is rampant, including in Madaya, adding that the regime has granted only 13 of 113 requests by the UN for such access - 6 February 2016: Russia must stop bombing women, children in Syria, USA's Kerry says in February 2016 - 6 February 2016: USA's Obama administration 'deeply concerned', European Commission 'extremely worried' about the worsening humanitarian crisis due to Assad regime's barbaric onslaught, backed by the Russian regime, the Iranian regime and foreign militias - 10 February 2016: 'The Russian-backed regime’s offensive on Aleppo highlights the fact that the United States is on the retreat in the region, and that it is giving a direct mandate to the Russians to act in Syria by showing a disinterest in the situation in Syria, with its role reduced to diplomatic mediating between the conflicting parties', Syrian Coalition says - 10 February 2016: The 2016 battle for Aleppo, a damning indictment to the USA and other pretended democratic governments - 13 February 2016: While Western leaders are not criminally responsible for the deaths of 470,000 Syrians so far murdered by the Assad regime since 2011, his helpers from Iran and Hezbollah and the Russian fighter jets bombing from high, it has happened on their watch and to a large degree through their inaction, Israeli newspaper 'Haaretz' says - 19 February 2016: Further advancement of 'Syrian Democratic Forces' reported in al-Hasaka province, as USA-led warplanes targeting Shaddadi city which is inhabited by displaced citizens reportedly kill dozens of civilians - 20 February 2016: USA-supported faction in Syria use a USA-missile TWO to target another USA-supported faction, killing and injuring 6 members - 21 February: USA's John Kerry says he and the Russian regime's foreign minister reached a 'provisional agreement on terms of a cessation of hostilities' in Syria - 23 February 2016: About 4,500 people including 366 civilians were killed over 17 months since the beginning of USA-led coalition airstrikes on Syria - 24 February: Syria's weapons market moves from Storefront to Facebook, as Facebook page offers a range of deadly items for sale, including mortar launchers and TOW launchpads
April 2016: 6 April 2016: SOHR documented the death of 2,658 persons in March 2016 including 588 civilians and 214 child and citizen women, 223 citizens including 43 children and 45 citizen women were killed in raids by Russian and Syrian warplanes’ bombing and helicopters’ barrel bombs, 90 civilians including 23 children and 5 citizen women were killed in the shelling and sniper fire of the regime forces, 28 civilians were killed under torture in Assad regime prisons and dungeons of its intelligence branches, 5 citizens including 3 children and a citizen women died due to poor health conditions and the bad living conditions and the lack of medication, 13 civilians including 7 children and 2 citizen women were killed in the bombing by warplanes of the international coalition - 25 April 2016: Among the people killed by the International Coalition’s warplanes during 19 months of airstrikes on Syria there are 391 civilian Syrian citizen, including 99 person under the age of eighteen, and 67 citizen women, killed in raids by warplanes on oil areas in the provinces Al-Hasakah, Al-Raqqah, Aleppo, Idlib and Deir Ezzor, SOHR says - 28 April: USA veto on Syria safe zone enhanced Russian and Iranian influence in Syria, Syrian Coalition's Khaled Khoja says
May 2016: 6 May 2016: The massacre perpetrated by the Assad regime against civilians in the IDP Kammouna camp in rural Idlib could have been prevented had USA President Barack Obama approved the establishment of a safe zone in northern Syria, Syrian Coalition says - 12 May 2016: Syrian opposition’s Mohammad Alloush calls upon the USA to lift the ban on supplying rebel groups with weapons in order to defend themselves and to counterbalance the support Assad receives from Russia and Iran - 16 May 2016: A woman and 3 of her brother’s children were killed by aerial bombardment by the USA-led coalition warplanes in the eastern countryside of Deir-Ezor, according to SOHR - 19 May 2016: USA Secretary of State 'Kerry has been unwilling to treat Russia as an accomplice in allowing Assad atrocities', Human Rights Watch executive director Kenneth Roth says, but 'a peace process in Syria requires an end to Assad's atrocities against Syrian people', Roth added - 31 May: Syrian National Coalition calls on USA-led international coalition forces to offer air support to all Free Syrian Army factions that have declared their readiness to free Raqqa city from the grip of the Islamic State terrorists
July 2016: 10 July 2016: Relatives of Marie Colvin, a USA-born journalist who worked for the British 'Sunday Times', have filed a lawsuit in federal court claiming Syrian Assad regime's officials targeted and killed her in 2012 to silence her reporting on Syria and the besieged city of Homs - 16 juillet 2016: Au moins 28 civils, dont des enfants, ont trouvé la mort dans des raids aériens sur des quartiers rebelles de la ville divisée d'Alep, au lendemain d'une rencontre entre John Kerry et Sergueï Lavrov qui se sont mis d'accord sur une coopération - 17 July 2016: The USA led coalition warplanes bombarded areas of Menbej city what killed 6 civilians including a woman with 4 of her children and an old man - 18 juillet 2016: Au moins 21 civils syriens ont péri lundi dans des raids aériens de la coalition dirigée par Washington sur Minbej et à Alep l'angoisse de la famine taraude plus de 200'000 personnes - 18 July 2016: To July 18th 2016, an overall total of between 3,181 and 4,267 civilian non-combatant fatalities had been alleged from 493 separate reported incidents in Iraq and Syria, of these Airwars presently estimates that a minimum of 1,422 civilians are likely to have died in Coalition actions - 18/19 July 2016: Syrian Coalition's Maktabi says that the USA continues to ignore the terror practiced by the Russians in cooperation with the Iranians and the Assad regime in Syria, criticizing the absence of the international will to hold the Assad regime accountable for the war crimes and the inability of the international community to stop those crimes - 19 July: HNC expresses its surprise at the state of ambiguity of the Russian-USA deal on Syria, calling for greater transparency and credibility - 19 July 2016: Activists call for aid to civilians in besieged Manbij caught between Islamic State and western-backed forces - 19 juillet 2016: Près de 60 civils, dont 11 enfants, morts et des dizaines de blessés mardi dans des raids de la coalition menée par les Etats-Unis près du village d'al-Toukhar tenu par Daech dans la province d'Alep, selon l'OSDH - 19 July 2016: As at least 500 civilians were killed in aerial attacks by the Assad regime and Russia forces on Aleppo and its countryside between 11-19 July mainly directed on the rebel-held areas, Syrian Coalition's Yahya says that the Syrian people lost confidence in the international community as more get killed every day - 20 July 2016: Syrian opposition group that beheaded child 'was in US-vetted alliance' - 20 July 2016: USA airstrikes on a Syrian village have killed at least 73 civilians, a majority of them women and children, activists say - 20 July: Syrian Coalition's Anas Alabdah sent a letter to the foreign ministers of the USA-led coalition in the wake of the horrific massacres committed in the town of Manbij by aircrafts which claimed the lives of over 125 civilians, calling for suspension of the coalition’s airstrikes - 21 July 2016: USA-led coalition carrying out airstrikes in Syria urged by rights group to redouble efforts to prevent civilian deaths and investigate possible violations of international humanitarian law - 22 July: USA says airstrikes on Syrian city Manbij to continue despite civilian deaths - 23 July 2016: More than 15 casualties and injuries in airstrikes by the USA-led coalition on a village east of Manbij - 26 July 2016: Syrian Coalition's Alabdah calls on International Syria Support Group to take urgent action after regime and Russian air forces escalated their attacks with systematic targeting of vital civilian infrastructure; particularly medical facilities - 27 July 2016: Hundreds of thousands face running out of food in besieged city of Aleppo, while Islamic State terrorists launch bloody attack in border town of Qamishli and formal investigation into deadly 19 July USA-led airstrike in northern Syria opened - 28 July 2016: The number of casualties of al-Ghandour massacre, carried out by the USA-led coalition’s warplanes, at the countryside of Manbij rises to 28, including a citizen woman and seven children at least
August 2016: 11 August 2016: Facing an attack on a medical facility every 17 hours, 15 of the last 35 doctors in rebel-held eastern Aleppo have written a letter to USA's Obama with an urgent plea for intervention to stop the bombardment of hospitals in the besieged city by the Russian-backed Syrian air force, saying 'we do not need tears or sympathy or even prayers, we desperately need a zone free from bombing over eastern Aleppo to stop the attacks', as some doctors refused to sign the letter because they had no wish to make any more appeals to the west - 13 August 2016: Just 24 hours after the last remaining doctors in eastern Aleppo wrote to USA President Obama for help, a children's hospital and an open market have been hit in airstrikes killing 18 people, as injured children taken to the few remaining medical facilities become targets - 18 August 2016: 'Shedding tears for the injured children of Syria is not enough', according to Chicago critical care physician Zaher Sahloul, who has worked in Aleppo and who says that a medical emergency has been unfolding in slow motion in Syria for five years, asking who will do anything as everyone is looking at these pictures - 25 August 2016: USA's National Security Council head says 'impossible to deny' Assad regime’s use of chlorine in assaults against civilians, after UN report finds chemical weapons used - 26 August 2016: As Syrian Coalition's Nyrabiya urges UNSC to refer chemical attacks case to ICC, warning that blocking this move will encourage the culture of impunity prevalent in Syria and will give a green light to perpetrators to carry out more crimes using internationally banned weapons, USA permanent representative to the United Nations S. Power calls the use of chemicals 'a barbaric tool, repugnant to the conscience of mankind' and urges the UN to take 'strong and swift action'
September 2016: 8 September 2016: Russia is one of the biggest supporters of terrorism and the USA has repeatedly reneged on the promises it made to the Syrian people and to the Free Syrian Army, Syrian Coalition's Abdul Ilah Alfahd says - 21 September 2016: The White House worked behind the scenes last week to prevent a bipartisan bill to sanction the Assad regime for war crimes and atrocities against civilians from getting a vote in the House of Representatives, until the Democratic leadership bowed to White House pressure and withdrew its support for voting on the bill for now - 21 September: Speaking at UN Security Council meeting on Syria, USA secretary of state John Kerry accuses the Syrian Assad regime of dropping barrel bombs on children and bombing hospitals, adding that the council members know that these are flagrant violations of international law
October 2016: 1 October 2016: In an audio released by USA newspaper, John Kerry is heard lamenting to a group of Syrian civilians that his call for USA action against Bashar Assad’s regime fell on deaf ears of Obama - 6 October 2016: Eastern Aleppo could be destroyed by Christmas if the 'cruel, constant' Russian-backed bombing of the Syrian city continues, UN Syria envoy says warning of 'another Srebrenica, another Rwanda' and offering to personally escort Islamist fighters out of city to halt bombing - 13 October 2016: USA Secretary of State John Kerry plans to meet Russian regime's FM Sergey Lavrov in Switzerland on 15 October and to try once again to reach an agreement on a cessation of violence in Syria and renewal of humanitarian help deliveries, as several countries call the USA and the EU to add more sanctions against Russian regime and as rescue workers say, that 145 people, including many children, are killed in last two days of Russian/Assad bombing of Syria's Aleppo - 16 October 2016: USA and UK consider tougher sanctions against Syrian Assad regime and allies in response to the continued bombardment of Aleppo, but fail to develop any consensus for tougher military options, including a no-bombing zone, as German chancellor Merkel is willing to countenance tougher EU sanctions, but having difficulty getting SPD support even for this measure - 22 October 2016: International inquiry has found Syrian Assad regime forces responsible for a third toxic gas attack in Qmenas in Idlib governorate on 16 March 2015, according to a fourth report submitted to the UN Security Council, after the third report by the inquiry in August blamed Assad for two chlorine attacks in Talmenes on 21 April 2014 and Sarmin on 16 March 2015, following Ghouta chemical attacks in August 2013 on opposition-controlled areas in the suburbs around Damascus using chemical agent sarin, and after in September 2013 the USA Senate filed a resolution to authorize use of military force against Assad's military in response, averted when the murderous regime accepted a USA–Russian negotiated deal to turn over 'every single bit' of its chemical weapons stockpiles for destruction, but has in reality encouraged Assad to escalate his war against the Syrian people, to invite the Russian regime and its murderous military to join Assad's terrorism and to annihilate the Syrian democracy and any opposition against dictatorship - Le 22 octobre 2016, le département d'Etat américain a annoncé de nouveau un progrès dans les discussions avec le régime Poutine à Genève pour parvenir à un cessez-le-feu à Alep: De violents combats menés par les forces du régime syrien ont éclaté samedi dans la ville d'Alep - 22 October 2016: UN Human Rights Council demands immediate end to aerial bombardment of Aleppo, as UN's High Commissioner Zeid Ra'ad al-Hussein says that the siege and aerial bombing of Aleppo constitutes 'crimes of historic proportions' that have caused and is causing heavy civilian casualties amounting to war crimes - 26 October 2016: Plans to send heavier weapons to democracy defending opposition forces in Syria stall amid Obama administration skepticism - 26 October 2016: USA-led Coalition forces carrying out air strikes in Syria must conduct thorough investigations into reports of civilian casualties from its operations and disclose their findings, as 11 coalition attacks examined by rights organization appear to have killed some 300 civilians during two years
November 2016: 10 November 2016: Sixteen civilians including a child were killed Wednesday in a USA-led coalition air strike near Raqqa city in northern Syria, according to a SOHR report - 15 November 2016: Day after Putin-Trump phone call, Russia launches major Syria offensive from arcraft carrier, renewing murderous bombardment on Aleppo after failed attempts to negotiate humanitarian aid into the besieged city - 21 November 2016: Assad's military commanders were involved in 'killing and injuring civilians' since 2011 with assaults on schools, hospitals and homes, says USA ambassador to the UN Samantha Power, reading out names and the military units to a meeting of the UN security council - 23 November 2016: About 6,500 persons, including hundreds of Syrian civilians, were killed by the warplanes of the International Coalition in 26 months of bombing in Syria, according to SOHR - 30 November 2016: Syrian Coalition's Ahad Steifo urges president Obama as the head of the world’s sole superpower to stop massacres against the Syrian people 'once there is a will to do so'
December 2016: 1 December 2016: Syrian Coalition's Ahad Steifo urges president Obama as the head of the world’s sole superpower to stop massacres against the Syrian people 'once there is a will to do so' - 1 December 2016: Syrian Coalition's Anas Abdah urges 15-member group of friends of the Syrian people as well as to international and regional organizations to press for stopping the brutal bombing campaign by the Assad regime and Russia air forces - 1 December 2016: USA military admits culpability for killing approximately two dozen civilians in a July airstrike outside the Syrian city of Manbij, as human rights monitors believe the USA military is still undercounting the death toll, which is substantially lower than the ranges those monitors have compiled - 2 December 2016: Civilians in regime-besieged eastern Aleppo face severe bread shortages after airstrikes forced all bakeries to close down, as tens of thousands of civilians have been displaced as a result of the ongoing onslaught by the Assad, Russian and Iranian-backed forces and as the Syrian civil defense corps says that over 750 civilians have been killed in Aleppo in over 2,000 airstrikes and 7,000 artillery shells on the city and its countryside since 15 November - 8 December 2016: Western diplomats have conceded that there are no technical obstacles to a plan to deliver airdrops of food and medicine to Aleppo using a GPS-guided parachute system, but the scheme has been stalled in the face of reluctance among military commanders and an absence of political will - 10 December 2016: USA to send 200 more troops to Syria ahead of Raqqa assault, including special operations forces in addition to the 300 USA troops already working in the region to recruit, organise, train and advise Kurdish and Arab fighters launching the assault on Islamic State terrorist’s key stronghold - 13 December 2016: The Obama administration is watching as the Russian-Syrian-Iranian axis commits an unprecedented massacre, even by Mideast standards - 21 December 2016: Hezbollah terrorists are fighting in Syria with USA weapon systems supplied by the USA to the Lebanese Army, a senior Israel Defense Forces officer says, adding that Israel has supplied the USA administration with evidence, including photographs
April 2017: April 2017 Shayrat airstrike - 7 April 2017: USA launches a massive military strike against a Syrian military airbase in retaliation for a deadly chemical weapons attack the USA and other western countries blame on the Assad regime, as Trump says 'dictator Bashar al-Assad launched a horrible chemical weapons attack on innocent civilians using a deadly nerve agent', calling on 'civilized nations’ to 'end this slaughter' and 'to prevent and deter the spread and use of deadly chemical weapons', and as Syrian opposition says 'hitting one airbase is not enough, there are 26 airbases that target civilians' - 8 April 2017: USA warns Assad over using chemical weapons again, also saying that Russia bears responsibility for Assad's gas attack - 8 April 2017: Syrian Coalition welcomes USA strikes on Shaerat airbase in eastern Homs province, calling for further strikes until Assad is removed from power, as USA Secretary of State Tillerson says that 'steps are underway' with our partners around the world to ultimately remove Bashar al-Assad from power through a political process - 11 April 2017: USA's Trump administration has signalled much broader grounds for future military intervention in Syria, as spokesman Sean Spicer widens the criteria for retaliation saying 'when you watch babies and children being gassed, and suffer under barrel bombs, you are instantaneously moved to action', and as USA secretary of state Rex Tillerson appears to go even further, saying his country would come to the defence of innocent civilians 'anywhere in the world', making his remarks during a visit to the site of 1944 Sant'Anna di Stazzema German massacre in Italy - 18 April 2017: The USA military failed to take 'necessary precautions' to prevent civilian deaths in a strike on a mosque in rural Aleppo last month that killed dozens of people mostly civilians, Human Rights Watch says - 19 April 2017: Turkey's Erdogan and USA's Trump stress that Assad must be held accountable for Khan Shaykhun chemical attack in Syria's Idlib province - 26 April 2017: USA-led airstrikes reportedly killed 11 people icluding 8 children most of them from one family as they tried to flee the heavy fighting between Kurdish-led militias and the Islamic State terrorists west of Raqqa city
May 2017: 1 May 2017: Ever-closer ties between USA and Kurds, as USA armoured vehicles have been deployed as a buffer between Kurdish and Turkish forces, following Turkish Erdogan regime's airstrikes - 10 mai 2017: L'administration Trump va armer les Kurdes face à l'EI - 15 May 2017: USA accuses the Syrian Assad regime of carrying out mass killings of thousands of prisoners and burning the bodies in a large crematorium outside the capital, also stepping up criticism of Iran and Russia for supporting the Assad regime - 18/19 May 2017: USA jets have attacked a convoy of Iranian-backed militiamen in the first clash between the USA military and forces loyal to the Iranian regime, in south-eastern Syria where Syrian opposition forces backed by the USA have been under recent attack by Assad and Russian jets, near al-Tanf and the main road linking Damascus to Baghdad, destroying Russian-made heavy weapons, killing six of the pro-Assad militiamen and wounding 25 - 19 May 2017: USA House approves bill to impose sanctions on Assad supporters, targeting key backers of Assad such as Russia and Iran by requiring the president to sanction countries or companies that do business with or provide financing to the Assad regime or to Syria’s central bank
June 2017: 6 June 2017: Civilian deaths from USA-led strikes on Isis surge under Trump administration, as nearly 60% of civilian deaths from the three-year military campaign have been reported this year and human rights groups report higher figures - 6 June 2017: USA-backed Syrian forces launch offensive to retake Raqqa from Islamic State terrorists, after months of clearing operations - 7 June 2017: The USA launched an air strike against regime forces and their allied Iranian militias after they advanced on an area controlled by the Free Syrian Army in the Syrian Desert - 14 June 2017: UN war crimes investigators have denounced a 'staggering loss of civilian life' caused by the USA-backed campaign to reclaim Raqqa - 18 June 2017: USA university researchers have unveiled a survey aimed at helping humanitarian groups better serve scores of children who have been displaced by Assad's and his allies' war against the Syrian people - 18 June 2017: USA plane shoots down Syrian Assad regime's aircraft in the southern Raqqa countryside, that attacked USA-backed fighters dropping bombs - 20 June 2017: USA shoots down second Iran-made armed drone over Syria in 12 days, as it approached outpost near borders of Syria, Iraq, and Jordan - 22 June 2017: At least 14 civilians from the same family were killed in USA-led airstrikes on eastern Deir-ez-Zor province, topping the death toll to a total of 400 people in two months of daily bombing, local activists said - 27/28 June 2017: Assad preparing chemical weapons attack in Syria, USA claims, warning that the Syrian Assad regime would 'pay a heavy price' for further use of the weapons and for repeat of April attack, after the Assad regime has deployed chemical weapons including chlorine and sarin on number of occasions since 2011 - 30 June 2017: USA urges OPCW to assign responsibility for Khan Sheikhoun chemical weapons attack in April
14 April 2018 allied military strikes against Assad's chemical weapons: 14 April 2018 allied military strikes, involving manned aircraft and ship-based missiles, against multiple Assad regime sites in Syria - 14 April 2018: France, United Kingdom and USA take part in strikes on targets associated with chemical weapons in the wake of gas attack on Syria's Douma - 15 April 2018: Despite 14 April strikes, Assad retains chemical capability, Pentagon admits, as defected general in northern Syria says allied attacks didn't target the 'heart' of Assad's program, and his air force, including helicopters he has used to drop chemical weapons on civilians, were spared - 17 April 2018: USA-led airstrikes in Syria hit their targets before Assad's missile defenses even fired, as electronic warfare suppression, a decoy battle group in the Mediterranean and never-before-used stealth missiles were all part of the attack
6 February 2020 for the second time a week USA tanks arrive in Deir ez-Zor: 6 February 2020: For the second time a week, USA tanks and armoured vehicles arrive in Deir ez-Zor
26 February 2021 responding to attack USA strikes Iran-backed fighters in Syria: 26 February 2021 the USA launched airstrikes in Syria, targeting facilities near the Iraqi border used by Iranian-backed militia groups, as defense ministry says the strikes were retaliation for a rocket attack that killed one civilian contractor and wounded a USA service member and other coalition troops in the region, seen as Iranian message to new president Biden, also saying 'this proportionate military response was conducted together with diplomatic measures, including consultation with coalition partners', and the 'operation sends an unambiguous message: President Biden will act to protect American and coalition personnel. At the same time, we have acted in a deliberate manner that aims to deescalate the overall situation in eastern Syria and Iraq'
USA/Thailand relations: USA/Thailand relations
USA/Turkey relations: USA/Turkey relations
February 2020 USA 'support' Turkey's justified self-defence actions in Syria: 6 February 2020: USA's Mike Pompeo said officials 'fully support' Turkey's justified self-defence actions in Syria
USA/Ukraine relations: USA/Ukraine relations
2013/2014: 12 décembre 2013: Washington menace Kiev de sanctions et s'alarme d'un éventuel envoi de l'armée contre les manifestants pro-européens - 8 February 2014: Ukraine's regime says not investigating bugging of US diplomats phone talk, as foreign politicians found the conversation's private remarks 'totally unacceptable' but not the illegaly leaking of a conversation of two persons - 25 February: USA no longer recognizes Yanukovych as Ukraine's president - 28 February: Joe Biden promises USA support to new Ukrainian government - 2 March: Threatening sanctions against Russia if Putin doesn't reverse 'incredible act of aggression' in Crimea, Kerry to visit Ukraine in show of support - 4 March: Kerry heads to Kiev for crisis talks as Russian soldiers guarding airbase threaten unarmed Ukrainian troops - 4 March: USA prepares $1 billion aid package for Ukraine - 4 March: USA accuses Russia of an 'act of aggression' over its deployment on Ukraine's Crimean peninsula - 9 March: Obama to meet Ukrainian PM Yatsenyuk at White House this week - 10 March: USA will not recognise Crimea referendum, says ambassador Geoffrey Pyatt - 10 March: Details of western sanctions against Putin regime to be finalised in London, hoping to persuade the regime to withdraw its presence from Crimea - 12 March: As PM Yatsenyuk visits the White House on Wednesday, Obama calls on Congress to put differences aside to show united front against Russia ahead Crimea referendum vote - 14 March: USA weighs requests for military assistance from Ukraine - 2 April: The USA House of Representatives voted overwhelmingly for a package of aid and sanctions in response to Russia's annexation of Crimea - 11 April: USA government is working with Ukraine and its western neighbors to help reverse gas flows along pipelines linking Russia to Europe after Moscow threatened to cut off supplies - 14 April: US signs $1 billion loan guarantee for Ukraine, part of an aid package to support the country's economic recovery - 17 April: US offers Ukraine non-lethal military aid but urges Kiev to act responsibly - 22 April: USA's Joe Biden visits Kiev to support government - 4 June: Obama condemns Russian 'dark tactics' against Ukraine announcing USA assistance to Ukraine armed forces - 29 July: USA to give Ukraine $7 mln Donbas aid, including medical aid, access to drinking water - 19 September: Ukrainian President Poroshenko asks USA congressmen to help Ukraine, including by providing military assistance
2015: 14 January 2015: USA to allocate $2 billion in loan guarantees for Ukraine for the successful implementation of reforms - 3 February: Sending weapons to Ukraine isn't a solution to the escalating situation in Donbas, USA President's adviser Ben Rhodes says - 3 February: A group of eight USA experts call for the administration to act and provide weapons to Ukraine immediately - 10 February: Considering the discussion to provide weapons to Ukraine, President Obama says after a meeting with German Chancellor Angela Merkel in Washington, he will 'wait and see' possible results of diplomatic efforts - 21 February: USA weighs more sanctions against Russian regime over its violations of international law in Ukraine - 22 February: As Russian-backed forces have also largely ignored the Minsk II ceasefire deal, USA Secretary of State John Kerry says arming Ukrainian forces has not been ruled out - 12 March 2015: USA announces $75 million military aid package for Ukraine, but no lethal aid - 20 March: About 290 USA army paratroopers reportedly to travel to western Ukraine next month to train Ukrainian national guard troops, moving ahead with a long-planned mission - 24 March: USA House passes resolution with 348 to 48 votes urging Obama to send weapons to Ukraine to protect its sovereignty in its fight against Russian-backed separatists - 30 March: USA paratroopers to begin training Ukraine army in April - 16 May 2015: USA House of Representatives approves $200 million of aid to Ukraine, in particular in the form of lethal weapons - 19 May: USA signs its second $ 1 billion loan guarantee for Ukraine - 17 July: US supports Ukraine's approaches to resolve situation in Donbas, USA's Victoria Nuland says visiting Ukraine - 25 July: USA's Biden welcomes Ukrainian heavy weapons-free zone proposal for eastern Ukrainian conflict zone - 28 September: Pro-Ukrainian supporters protest outside New York venue ahead of Putin UN speech - 28 September: Ukrainian delegation walks out of Putin's UN Assembly speech - 29 September: Syria and Ukraine top agenda as USA's Drone-Obama and Russian regime's Barrel-bomb-Putin met on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly on 28 September, shaking bloody hands
2016 Obama's trouble with the reality: 13 January 2015: Having trouble with the reality, USA's Obama says in his 7th State of the Union address, even as its economy contracts, Russia is pouring resources to prop up Ukraine and Syria, adding that the 'international system' following World War II is now struggling to keep pace with (t)his 'new reality' - 19 March 2016: In an interview to 'Ukraine Today' USA's Samantha Power reveals more about Russia's powerful position in the UN, the mounting pressures on Russia's Putin and future hopes for Ukraine to regain full control over its territory including Crimea - 27 April 2016: USA's Victoria Nuland in Kyiv confirms readiness of the USA to provide financial assistance after Ukraine adopts important laws to continue the reforms within the framework of agreements with the IMF
3 November 2019 Trump's loathing of Ukraine dates to his earliest days in White House: 3 November 2019: Trump's loathing of Ukraine dates to his earliest days in White House, according to several witnesses
16 November 2019 Trump lies over meetings with charged businessmen in Trump-Ukraine scandal: 16 November 2019: One of two Ukrainian-USA businessmen charged with campaign finance violations related to the Trump-Ukraine scandal told confidantes that USA president Trump had tasked him with 'a secret mission' to pressure Ukrainian government to probe former vice president Joe Biden and his son Hunter during a closed door meeting in 2018, as on the day of their arrests last month, Trump claimed that he had never met Soviet-born businessmen Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman, despite multiple photos of him with the two, eight documented meetings, most recently at the 2018 Hanukkah reception where the two businessmen were photographed with Trump, USA's Mike Pence and Trump’s personal attorney Rudy Giuliani
USA/United Arab Emirates relations: USA/United Arab Emirates relations
January 2009 USA-UAE bilateral nuclear cooperation agreement: 15 January 2009 USA-UAE bilateral nuclear cooperation agreement
Deepwater Horizon oil spill 2010 - BP oil disaster: Deepwater Horizon oil spill 2010 - BP oil disaster - BP British multinational oil and gas company - NZZ 14. September 2011: US-Kommissionsbericht stellt schlechtes Management von BP und anderer Firmen als Ursache der Ölpest 2010 fest - 16 November: British oil company BP has pleaded guilty to criminal charges relating to its 2010 oil spill and agreed to pay an extra $4.5bn on top of the tens of billions it is already paying out - 29 November: BP suspended from new US contracts - 22 December: BP settlement over Deepwater Horizon oil spill approved by federal judge - 22 December: BP settlement over Deepwater Horizon oil spill approved by federal judge - 30 January 2013: US District Judge Sarah Vance approves $4 billion BP oil spill criminal settlement - 26 February 2013: US court begins BP civil trial over Gulf oil spill - 26 July: Halliburton Energy Services will plead guilty to destroying evidence related to the 2010 Gulf oil spill - 27 October 2013: BP's 'widespread human health crisis' since 'Deepwater Horizon' oil spill 2010
May/June 2017: 25 May 2017: British officials scolded their USA counterparts following repeated leaks of shared material about the investigation into the deadly Manchester terror attack, saying USA undermining investigation by giving sensitive information to press - 25 May 2017: Republican candidate Gianforte for Montana’s congressional seat charged with misdemeanor assault after he is alleged to have slammed Guardian reporter Ben Jacobs to the floor on the eve of the state’s special election, breaking his glasses and shouting 'Get the hell out of here', after the journalist asked Gianforte about Trump's healthcare plan - 6 June 2017: Following row in wake of British terror attacks and a series of Trump tweets in recent days, London mayor Khan calls to cancel Trump’s planned UK visit as Khan’s spokesman says mayor too busy to respond to Trump’s 'ill-informed' tweet - 12 June 2017: USA' Trump told UK's Theresa May in a phone call he did not want trip to go ahead if there were large-scale public protests - 27 June 2017: USA's 'Arconic' says it will no longer sell Reynobond PE cladding material, believed to be a key factor in deadly Grenfell Tower blaze in London, as building regulations prohibit the use of the material during initial construction, used during renovations to cut cost
13 April 2023 USA's Biden confused NZ’s All Blacks rugby team with the British military force known as the Black and Tans that terrorised Ireland: 13 April 2023: During his Ireland and UK's northern Ireland trip USA's president Biden confused New Zealand’s All Blacks rugby team with the British military force known as the Black and Tans that terrorised Ireland
USA/Vatican relations: USA/Vatican relations
USA/Venezuela relations: USA/Venezuela relations
USA/Vietnam relations: USA/Vietnam relations
1955-1975 USA's Vietnam War: USA's Vietnam War - Phoenix Program
August 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident to justify USA aggression: August 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident to justify USA aggression
Vietnam War Crimes Working Group: Vietnam War Crimes Working Group - My Lai Massacre
2012: 26 April 2012: USA 'expands Yemen drone strikes policy' allowing CIA and Pentagon to launch attacks even when identity of those in harm's way is not known - Bureau of Investigative Journalism, August 2012 update: Policeman Walid Abdullah Bin Ali Jaber and Salem Ahmed bin Ali Jaber, a mosque imam, were killed in a house in the eastern Hadramout province when a nearby car carrying alleged militants was destroyed - five of the six strikes in August were confirmed as US attacks by a variety of Yemeni officials - 6 February 2013: As cleric Salem Ahmed bin Ali Jaber, Walid Abdullah Bin Ali Jaber and three alleged militants stood arguing by a cluster of palm trees in late August 2012, a volley of remotely operated US missiles shot down from the night sky and incinerated them all, along with a camel that was tied up nearby
2013: 20 January 2013: Three USA drone strikes killed eight people, including suspected militants (the others?), in the Yemen province of Marib, a tribal chief and witnesses say - 18 April: Two USA drone strikes killed at least four suspected militants and destroyed the house of another in a mountainous area south of the capital Sanaa - 1 June: Two drone strikes kill seven in southern Yemen - 28 July: An apparent Obama-drone strike killed six suspected Al Qaeda militants, travelling in a two-vehicle convoy in Mahfad in the southern province of Abyan, a Yemeni military source says - 9 August: Five suspected al Qaeda militants were killed in a USA drone strike in eastern Yemen, in an escalating campaign after recent warnings of possible attacks - 12 December: At least 13 people heading to wedding party and mistaken for al-Qaida, killed in USA drone strike in the Yemeni city of Radda, the capital of Bayda province
2015: 30 January 2015: What next for Yemen as death toll from confirmed USA drone strikes hits 424 people, including eight children - 10 February: A 13-year-old boy killed in Yemen by a CIA drone strike had told British newspaper just months earlier that he lived in constant fear of the USA 'death machines' in the sky that had already killed his father and teenage brother - 22 March 2015: USA evacuates its remaining personnel, including about 100 'special operations forces', from Yemen because of the deteriorating security situation there, USA officials say - 14 April 2015: USA drone strikes in Yemen have continued to cause civilian casualties in Yemen even after President Obama declared that they would only be approved if there was a 'near-certainty that no civilians will be killed or injured', as a new rights groups' report details nine cases in which civilians, including children, were killed or injured by drone attacks between May 2012 and April 2014, including four strikes that came after President Obama’s May 2013 speech - 21 April: USA aircraft carrier in Arabian sea to enforce arms embargo on Houthi rebels in Yemen and monitor Iranian weapons convoy - 8 June 2015: Yemeni families sue USA over drone strike that caused unlawful deaths, naming Barack Obama, David Petraeus and Leon Panetta in lawsuit
2017: 19 January 2017: Mwatana Organization for Human Rights' documentary 'Waiting for Justice' tells stories of civilian victims of a double tab USA drone strike that targeted a vehicle transporting around 14 civilians in 2014, challenging CIA’s description of the use of drones as 'ethical' - 22 January 2017: Suspected USA drone strikes have killed three alleged al-Qaida operatives in Yemen’s south-western Bayda province, security and tribal officials say - 1 February 2017: After Trump endorsed killing relatives of terrorist suspects on his campaign trail, now president Trump personally approved a USA commando raid in Yemen that left one USA serviceman dead and may have killed eight-year-old American girl Nora, among at least 14 people who died in Sunday’s raid by the USA Joint Special Operations Command, which is now the subject of a preliminary inquiry to determine if allegations of civilian deaths are sufficiently credible to merit a full investigation - 30 March 2017: Before Trump took office, the USA drones that killed several members of the Tuaiman family in the Yemeni village al-Rawdah, used to come about once a week, now they come every day, sending children running for cover - 22 September 2017: A bomb that destroyed a residential building in Yemen’s capital last month, killing 16 civilians and injuring 17 more – including a five-year-old girl called Buthaina whose photograph went viral after the strike – was made in the USA, according to rights group - 25 September 2017: Both Reprieve and TBIJ report at least 30 civilians have been killed so far in 2017, including 10 children, as a result of covert USA operations more than doubled this year
Ecology and sustainability in the USA: Ecology of the USA - Sustainability in the USA
USA state grasses: List of USA state grasses
List of threatened mammals of the USA: List of threatened mammals of the USA
Animal welfare in the USA: Animal welfare in the USA
2011 carbon dioxide output rises: 4 November 2011: Global carbon dioxide output (China, USA and India top producer) rose 6% in 2010, far more than recent worst case scenario
Pollution in the USA: Pollution in the USA
Air pollution in the USA: Air pollution in the USA
Water pollution in the USA: Water pollution in the USA
Oil spills in the USA: Oil spills in the USA
- 4 October 2021: California beaches closed as ‘devastating’ oil spill threatens wildlife
Pesticides in the USA: Pesticides in the USA
Environmental impact of hydraulic fracturing in the USA: Environmental impact of hydraulic fracturing in the USA
Deforestation in the USA: Deforestation in the USA
Natural resources, resources depletion and resources agencies in the USA: Natural resources agencies in the USA
Endangered fauna of the USA: Endangered fauna of the USA
Threatened birds of the USA: List of threatened birds of the USA
5 April 2022 scientists sound alarm at USA regulator’s new ‘forever chemicals’ definition: 5 April 2022: Scientists sound alarm at USA regulator’s new ‘forever chemicals’ definition, as narrower definition excludes chemicals in pharmaceuticals and pesticides that are generally defined as PFAS, as EPA department responsible for protecting the public from toxic substances is working under a new definition of PFAS 'forever chemicals' that excludes some of their widely used compounds, as the new 'working definition', established by the Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics, is not only at odds with much of the scientific world, but is narrower than that used by other EPA departments, and as among other uses, the narrower definition excludes chemicals in pharmaceuticals and pesticides that are generally defined as PFAS. The EPA already cited the narrower definition in December when it declined to take action on some PFAS contamination found in North Carolina
Electronic waste in the USA: Electronic waste in the USA
Yucca Mountain nuclear waste repository: Yucca Mountain nuclear waste repository
Food waste in the USA: Food waste in the USA
Environmental policy of the USA: Environmental policy of the USA
Environmental protests in the USA: Environmental protests in the USA
Environmental and conservation organizations of Native American Nations in the USA: List of environmental and conservation organizations of Native American Nations in the USA
Weather events in the USA: Weather events in the USA
2013: 16 May 2013: At least six people were killed and 100 injured when tornadoes ripped through north-central Texas after dark - May 18–21, 2013 tornado outbreak - May 2013 Moore (Oklahoma) tornado and weather system - 20/21 May 2013: A huge tornado flattened an area near Oklahoma City, leaving a wake of tangled wreckage - 31 May: Severe storms spawned a dozen reported tornadoes in Oklahoma and Arkansas on Thursday, injuring at least five people and sending residents scrambling for cover - 1 June: Violent thunderstorms on Friday produced tornadoes in central Oklahoma that killed five people including a mother and her baby and menaced Oklahoma City and its hard-hit suburb of Moore - 18 novembre: De violents orages et de fortes tornades ont fait au moins cinq morts et des dizaines de blessés, et causé d'importants dégâts dans le Midwest
2018 list of USA tornadoes: 2018 list of USA tornadoes
January-March 2019 USA tornadoes: January-March 2019 list of USA tornadoes
10-11 December 2021 deadly tornado outbreak in Southern and Midwestern USA: 10-11 December 2021 Tornado outbreak in parts of the Southern and Midwestern USA after tornado activity began in Arkansas and Missouri, before progressing into Illinois, Tennessee, and Kentucky, also passing through the towns of Monette in Arkansas and Hayti in Missouri, as of December 11 five persons have been killed in Arkansas and Tennessee while hundreds are trapped under collapsed buildings, although in the town of Mayfield, Kentucky over 50 may have died. It is estimated that the tornado outbreak has claimed the lives of 75 to 100 individuals. - 11 December 2021: Meteorologists warn that the deadly storm system continues to pose a threat as it moves north, through Appalachia, toward the northeast, 'The Guardian' reports with updates
August 2005 Hurricane Katrina: August 2005 Hurricane Katrina
2012/2013: 27 December 2012: A massive Christmas storm that whipped up tornadoes, ice and snow from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes has killed at least seven people - February 2013 nor'easter - 9 February 2013: Flights cancelled and schools ordered closed ahead of biggest snow storm to hit American northeast this winter - 9 February: Massachusetts Pilgrim Nuclear Power Plant in Plymouth shuts down during snowstorm - 26 November: Large winter storm system already blamed for 11 fatal accidents threatens Thanksgiving - December 2013 Central and Eastern Canada ice storm - 22 December: Storms kill two in southern US, thousands lose power - 23 December: A band of severe weather from tornadoes to icy blasts left at least seven people dead as winter storms and severe weather pushed up the East Coast - 25 December: Ice storm leaves 500,000 without power in USA and Canada and 24 people dead
September 2019 Tropical Storm Imelda: September 2019 Tropical Storm Imelda
June 2020 tropical Storm Cristobal: June 2020 tropical Storm Cristobal
Since 12 August 2023 Hurricane Hilary in the Eastern Pacific Ocean: Since 12 August 2023 Hurricane Hilary, a tropical cyclone in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, currently just off the Baja California peninsula coast. The fourth major hurricane of the 2023 Pacific hurricane season, Hilary originated from a disturbance south of the southern coast of Mexico associated with a tropical wave that entered the far eastern Pacific Ocean from Central America. The disturbance gradually grew more organized, and became Tropical Storm Hilary off the coast of Manzanillo, Colima, on August 16. Hilary quickly strengthened into a hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 235 km/h and a minimum central pressure of 939 millibars. In anticipation of 'catastrophic and life-threatening flooding', the NHC issued a tropical storm warning for California, extending from the Mexico–USA border to just north of Los Angeles. Forecasting persistent heavy rainfall, potentially 'more than a year’s worth of rain' in some areas, flood watches were issued, affecting about 26 million people in Arizona, California, Nevada, and Utah, and the entire region was placed under a high risk threat for flash flooding.
Since 29 August 2023 Hurricane Idalia, forecasted to have catastrophic impacts in Florida: Since 29 August 2023 Hurricane Idalia, an active tropical cyclone currently in the southeastern Gulf of Mexico, forecasted to have catastrophic impacts in Florida. The ninth named storm and third hurricane of the 2023 Atlantic hurricane season, Idalia formed from a low-pressure area that crossed Central America from the eastern Pacific Ocean. Gradual development ensued as it meandered in the western part of the Caribbean Sea, and the system was upgraded to a tropical depression on August 26 before strengthening into a tropical storm a day later, receiving the name Idalia. The storm is currently forecasted to track towards the Gulf Coast of Florida - 29 August 2023: Rapidly intensifying Hurricane Idalia closing in on Florida’s Gulf coast on Tuesday as residents in more than a dozen counties rushed to evacuate amid warnings of a life-threatening storm surge and destructive 125mph winds, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
30 August 2023 ‘extremely dangerous’ Hurricane Idalia makes landfall in Florida: 30 August 2023: ‘Extremely dangerous’ Hurricane Idalia makes landfall in Florida, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
Since 5 October 2024 Hurricane Milton, an extremely powerful tropical cyclone currently impacting Florida: Since 5 October 2024 Hurricane Milton, an extremely powerful tropical cyclone currently impacting Florida, less than two weeks after Hurricane Helene devastated the state's Big Bend region. Milton formed from a long-tracked tropical disturbance which originated in the western Caribbean Sea and consolidated in the Bay of Campeche on October 5. The storm then underwent explosive intensification, and became a Category 5 hurricane on October 7. At peak intensity, the hurricane was the fifth-most intense in the Atlantic on record, and is the most powerful tropical cyclone worldwide in 2024. Milton weakened back to Category 4 strength after undergoing an eyewall replacement cycle before regaining strength and becoming a Category 5 hurricane again. - Since 5 October 2024: Hurricane Milton looks like ‘storm of the century’ says Biden as Tampa mayor warns of storm surge, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
2007 Texas flooding: June 2007 Texas flooding
2017 California floods: 2017 California floods
September 2019 Tropical Storm Imelda and floods: September 2019 Tropical Storm Imelda and floods in Texas
August 2021 Tennessee floods: August 2021 Tennessee floods, as since 21 August very heavy rainfall resulted in widespread flash flooding across western Middle Tennessee, including the town of Waverly, and as in a 'catastrophic situation' much of a five-county area received as much as a quarter of normal annual rainfall in less than 12 hours, totaling up to 25 to 38cm of rain, leading to widespread water rescues and numerous fatalities - 18 August 2021 the 'National Weather Service in Nashville' has issued a severe 'Thunderstorm Warning' for Middle Tennessee regiona - 23 August 2021: At least 21 people confirmed dead while about 20 others remain missing after severe flooding that swept through Humphreys County in Middle Tennessee, local officials and CNN reported, saying 'we've experienced devastating loss of life over the last couple days'
21 August 2023 storm Hilary leaves nearly 25m under flood warnings in USA's south-west as another storm heads for Texas: 21 August 2023: Storm Hilary leaves nearly 25m under flood warnings in USA's south-west as another storm heads for Texas, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates
Landslides in the USA: Landslides in the USA
2014 California wildfires: 2014 California wildfires
2015 California wildfires: 2015 California wildfires, as of 15 August 2015, 4,549 fires had been recorded - Lake Fire, wildfire that started on 17 June 2015 in California - Rocky Fire, wildland fire that started on 29 July 2015 in California - 3 August 2015: California wildfires destroy forests and threaten homes, firefighters and people - 5 August 2015: California's biggest wildfire in 2015, dubbed the Rocky Fire, grows larger as it rages for a seventh day - 13 September 2015: Mountain town San Andreas was standing by to evacuate and residents across a huge swath of northern California were warned of 'explosive' conditions as fierce wildfire across more than 100 square miles intensified - 18 September 2015: California wildfire death toll rises to five - 20 September: California wildfires destroy 1,000 homes with tally rising daily
2016 Great Smoky Mountains wildfires: 2016 Great Smoky Mountains wildfires
2017 California wildfires: 2017 California wildfires
2018 California wildfires: 2018 California wildfires
July 2018 California wildfires: 3 July 2018: A vast wildfire in rural northern California has exploded in size and forced evacuations in hot, dry weather that is sweeping through several western states where blazes are threatening thousands of homes - 21 juillet 2018: L'incendie menaçant le parc national de Yosemite a quasiment doublé de taille en l'espace de trois jours et fait deux blessés parmi les pompiers après avoir déjà tué l'un d'entre eux - Since 23 July 2018 Carr Fire - Since 25 July 2018 Cranston Fire - 27 juillet 2018: Une personne a été tuée dans un violent feu de forêt dans le nord de la Californie, qui a aussi provoqué des évacuations - 29 July 2018: Huge northern California wildfire kills five, as Carr fire devastates Shasta county near Oregon border - 30 July 2018: California's deadliest current wildfire is getting larger, officials warn, despite thousands of firefighters battling it
November 2018 California wildfires: November 2018 Camp Fire in California's Butte County, forcing the evacuation of Paradise and other communities - November 2018 Woolsey Fire in the Los Angeles and Ventura Counties of California - 9 novembre 2018: Cinq personnes au moins sont mortes dans un violent incendie qui faisait rage dans le nord de la Californie tandis que plus au Sud, la célèbre station balnéaire de Malibu était menacée par un autre foyer qui se propageait rapidement - 10 November 2018: At least nine people killed as blaze incinerates Paradise town and Malibu forced to evacuate, as Thousand Oaks, reeling from the tragedy of a mass shooting, was under a siege of a different sort by raging wildfires on both sides of the city forcing evacuations - 10 November 2018: Donald Trump’s response to the California wildfires criticised as 'absolutely heartless' after he said they were the result of poor forest management, threatening to withdraw federal funding from the USA Forest Service as firefighters battle blazes across state - 12 November 2018: 31 people dead and 150,000 displaced as blazes scorch California - 14 November 2018: The statewide death toll in California’s wildfires reached 50 late Tuesday, as firefighters report that the fire is 35% contained
24 August 2020 250,000 citizens under evacuation orders amid three Bay Area blazes: 24 August 2020: In California 250,000 citizens under evacuation orders amid three Bay Area blazes, 'The Guardian' reports
28 September 2020 California fire forces evacuation of hospital and hundreds of homes: 28 September 2020: California fire forces evacuation of hospital and hundreds of homes
Summer 2021 California wildfires and list of wildfires by county: Summer 2021 California wildfires and list of wildfires by county and dates
18 August 2021 surging wildfire tears through northern California town and threatens others: 18 August 2021: Surging wildfire tears through northern California town and threatens others
13 July 2021: USA's west stuck in cycle of ‘heat, drought and fire’, experts warn: 13 July 2021: USA's west stuck in cycle of ‘heat, drought and fire’, experts warn
14 July 2021 wildfires tear through 1m acres in USA west as 16,000 firefighters battle onslaught: 14 July 2021: Wildfires tear through 1m acres in USA west as 16,000 firefighters battle onslaught
Heatwaves in the USA: Heat waves in the USA
2017 North American heat wave: 2017 North American heat wave
2018 North American heat wave: 2018 North American heat wave
Ongoing 2023 USA heat wave since May, Wikipedia: Ongoing 2023 USA heat wave since May, Wikipedia
2012–15 North American drought: 2012–15 North American drought
Cold waves in the USA: Cold waves in the USA
2013 North American cold wave: 2013 North American cold wave
January 2014 North American polar vortex: January 2014 North American polar vortex
2016–2017 North American winter and March 2017 North American blizzard: 2016–2017 North American winter - March 2017 North American blizzard
2017–2018 North American winter, cold wave and January 2018 North American blizzard: 2017–2018 North American winter - 2017–2018 North American cold wave - January 2018 North American blizzard
24 December 2022 USA's 2022 winter storm brings blizzards, freezing rain, flooding and intense cold close to record lows: 24 December 2022: USA's 2022 winter storm enveloped much of the USA on Saturday, bringing blizzards, freezing rain, flooding and intense cold close to record lows. More than a dozen deaths were attributed to the storm with holiday travel and utilities disrupted for millions. Forecasters said the weather system was caused by a collision of cold, dry air from the north and warm, moist air from the south. Although meteorologists are wary of assigning any individual weather event to climate change, a wobble in the jet stream induced by climate change conforms to previous extreme weather events, both hot and cold. As the system pushed as far south as Texas, many faced the coldest Christmas Eve for decades. The storm, named Elliott, downed power lines, littered highways with accidents, led to mass flight cancellations, and was nearly unprecedented in scope, stretching 2,000 miles from the Great Lakes near Canada to the Rio Grande along the Mexico borde, 'The Guardian' reports with live updates








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