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Browse by topic Nature and the Natural sciences Astronomy – Biology – Chemistry – Earth science – Ecology – Geography – Nature – Natural sciences – Physics Technology, Engineering, Software, and Mathematics Agriculture – Architecture – Automobiles – Computer science – Engineering – Internet – Logic – Mathematics – Software – Software engineering – Technology – Transport – Statistics Humans, Health, and Personal life Anthropology – Archaeology – Education – Family – Food – Health – Home – Humanity – Linguistics – Medicine – Personal life – Psychology Society, Social sciences, and State Business – Communication – Economics – History – Government – Law – Media – Politics – Public affairs – Society – Social sciences – Sociology – State Culture, Religion, Philosophy and Entertainment Arts and crafts – Culture – Dance – Entertainment – Fine arts – Literature – Music – Philosophy – Religion – Visual arts and design – Games – Hobbies – Humor – Recreation – Sports – Television Browse by category...	Today's featured article Susanna Lee Hoffs (born 1959) is an American singer-songwriter. With Debbi Peterson and Vicki Peterson, she founded the Bangles in 1981. Their second album, Different Light (1986), was warmly received by critics and was certified triple-platinum in 1994. The group's third album, Everything (1988), included the US-top-ten-charting "In Your Room" and number-one "Eternal Flame", both written by Hoffs with Billy Steinberg and Tom Kelly. Following tensions including resentment at Hoffs's perceived leadership of the band and the stress of touring, the band split in 1989, reforming in 1999. Hoffs's first solo album, When You're a Boy (1991), was followed by Susanna Hoffs (1996). Neither of the releases proved to be as popular as the Bangles's albums, although they yielded two US-charting singles. Her most recent solo album is The Deep End (2023), and her first novel, This Bird Has Flown, a romantic comedy about a struggling musician, was published in the same year. (Full article...) Recently featured: Heptamegacanthus Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome The Importance of Being Earnest
	In the news Gintautas Paluckas Following parliamentary elections, the Seimas elects Gintautas Paluckas (pictured) as the prime minister of Lithuania. The International Criminal Court issues arrest warrants for Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu, former Israeli defense minister Yoav Gallant, and Hamas leader Mohammed Deif in its investigation of war crimes in Palestine. In New Zealand, the Hīkoi mō te Tiriti protest march arrives at Parliament in response to a proposed bill that would reform the principles of the Treaty of Waitangi. Ongoing: Israel–Hamas war Israeli invasion of Lebanon Russian invasion of Ukraine timeline Sudanese civil war timeline Recent deaths: Rico Carty Chia-ying Yeh Fred R. Harris Tony Campolo John Prescott Diane Coleman
Did you know... Light Vessel 95 ... that Light Vessel 95 (pictured) is now a recording studio? ... that Soviet academic Lily Golden researched "officially disapproved" genres of contemporary Black music? ... that the opening scene of Yen and Ai-Lee was rewritten as a long take due to rain during filming? ... that anime singer Rei Nakashima was named after Ray Charles? ... that the Miracle in Motown was the first of three successful Hail Mary passes thrown by Aaron Rodgers in a span of 13 months? ... that in high school Anne Marie Armstrong won three state titles in volleyball, three in basketball, and four in track and field? ... that when French secret police raided Deng Xiaoping's hotel room in Billancourt, they encountered copies of the Moscow newspaper Qian Jin Bao? ... that Victoria Espinosa directed the first performance of The Public, almost 50 years after it was written? ... that aerospace engineering firm Helliwells Ltd began as a maker of fireplace accessories?	Selected Anniverseries November 27 William III 1835 – James Pratt and John Smith became the last people to be executed in England for sodomy. 1856 – William III (pictured) unilaterally revised the constitution of Luxembourg, greatly expanding his powers as grand duke. 1963 – President Lyndon B. Johnson delivered the "Let Us Continue" speech, in which he advocated for civil-rights legislation and national cohesion, to a joint session of the U.S. Congress five days after the assassination of John F. Kennedy. 2009 – Lady Gaga performed the first concert of The Monster Ball Tour, which became the highest-grossing tour in history for a debut headlining artist. Jacopo Mazzoni (b. 1548) Katherine Sleeper Walden (b. 1862) Harvey Milk (d. 1978) Harrie Massey (d. 1983) More anniversaries: November 26 November 27 November 28
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