Fifty years after Adolf Eichmann went on trial in Israel, Germany is still keeping mum on how much it knew before Mossad agents kidnapped the Nazi war criminal in Argentina in 1960.

Remembering Women's History Month and the Triangle Shirtwaist Fire, New Deal 2.0 tells the surprising story of how women became citizens. As author and Roosevelt Institute Senior Fellow Ellen Chesler reveals, the long journey is far from over.

I've often wondered why February was chosen to be Black History Month. I still don't know the answer, however in doing some research for this article, I found out that opera singer Marian Anderson was born on February 27th.

Wielding knives and guns, seven white men get out of the car, according to Taylor and witnesses from a state investigation of the case. One shoves Taylor in the backseat; the rest squeeze in after her and ride off.

After parking in a deserted grove of pecan trees, the men order the young wife and mother out at gunpoint, shouting at her to undress. Six of them rape Taylor that night. Once finished, they drive her back to the road, ordering her out again before roaring off into the darkness.

"Dr. Burns's Quest for Truth "A New York opthalmologist collects and shares millions of photographs in what he sees as a mission "to help and to heal." [Note: Many of these photos are quite upsetting]

"Warped, Twisted "Hall of Mirrors" vs. Actual Truth

Almost seventy years ago a Nazi propaganda film was shot inside the Warsaw Ghetto. It depicted the lives of Jews, most of whom went on to perish in a German concentration camp. Much of the film has been shrouded in mystery. The Nazis never completed it and it is not clear why they made it.

One Israeli filmmaker was determined to explore the origins of the film and this week her documentary investigation is being released in American cinemas. From New York, Tom Brook reports.

In the late 1700s, something disturbing happened to marriage in Western societies: It began to change. Young people had revolutionary new ideas about the institution and what it meant to them.

Seventy-five years have passed, but every time James Bradley drives by a section of Davie Boulevard he ponders an event that, though rarely recalled, still casts a dark shadow on Fort Lauderdale's history: the lynching of Reuben Stacey.

In the early eighteenth century, the Cherokee existence was one marked by balance guided by oral tradition. Their belief in balance in all aspects of life didn't leave room for a system of hierarchy that oppressed women.

Moments after winning his ultimate freedom in a courtroom Monday, having his name cleared for a rape he never committed, Douglas Pacyon knew what he had to do. He used his cell phone to dial his 81-year-old mother, Betty, in her Cheektowaga home.

An historic speech-- now more important than ever: "This is a video of then President George W. Bush's entire "Islam is Peace" speech that was delivered at the Islamic Center in Washington D.C. 6 days after 911.

"A century ago our forefathers, with few exceptions, lived in the ghetto.

Albert Einstein is one of the most widely influential Scientist and intellectuals of our time.

Between 1915 and 1918, some 800,000 to 1.5 million people were murdered in what is now eastern Turkey, or died on death marches in the northern Syrian desert. It was one of the first genocides of the 20th century.

The Auschwitz complex consisted of three camps. One was mostly administrative, another was a slave labor camp supporting an I.G. Farben industrial enterprise, and Auschwitz-Birkenau was the death camp.

"General Eisenhower was right when he said to make as many films and photographs as you possibly can of The Holocaust..."

From 1978 to 1983, the Argentinian military government practiced state terrorism. They dragged away supposed agitators and terrorists who most of the time where innocent teachers, students, union activists, philosophers, musicians, then tortured and killed them.

"One of the key events of the American civil rights movement, it began 50 years ago yesterday."

An exhibit at the Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles recalls one of worst atrocities of the late 20th century, the gassing of 5,000 Kurdish men, women and children in the town of Halabja by former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein.