This dish is a taste of nature and greatness, perfect for any occasion. Whether you're looking for a special meal or just ...

Dash Pictures has revealed that five new unscripted programs, including titles for National Geographic and Channel 4, are now in production as part of its 2025 lineup.

As the region watches another fragile ceasefire unfold, Iran’s past echoes loudly – a history soaked in blood, but never submission.

As I scroll through my phone, absorbing the relentless updates about the Iran-Israel conflict, I'm confronted by images that blur the line between reality ...

Embark on a captivating journey into the past to explore what Genghis Khan's Mongolian language truly sounded like. Starting with modern Mongolia and its unique script, the video takes viewers to ...

When I started developing software for the management consulting firms I worked for in the mid-1990s, we still had to connect to the World Wide Web on slow and clunky lines to access our coding work.

“The Real Genghis Khan” contains more than 100 objects, including ornate masks, weaponry and a furnished ger, the Mongol version of a portable home.

Elon Musk welcomed his comparison to Genghis Khan after comedian Shane Cashman quipped that the Tesla CEO has the “same family values” like Mongol warlord, who is said to have been the ...

Elon Musk's ‘particular interest’ in Genghis Khan, amid rumours of his 13th child with Ashley St. Clair, cannot be ignored. What could be the reason for the Tesla boss' interest?

Genghis Khan didn’t just win battles—he reshaped entire civilizations. The Mongol Empire, at its peak, spanned 9.27 million square miles, making it the largest contiguous land empire in history.

Elon Musk quipped that he finds Genghis Khan “particularly interesting” — just days after a conservative influencer claimed she gave birth to the tech titan billionaire’s 13th child.

The modern claim that one out of every twenty people in the world are descendants of Genghis Khan is a misrepresentation of a real study conducted in 2003: Zerjal et al. (2003).