Tiananmen Square, the world’s largest public plaza, has always been a symbol of Mao’s epic Communist project—and resistance to it. Despite its bleak history, the site of the 1989 massacre is today a bustling place, often teeming with tourists and local kids flying kites.
The Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial stands in France, near Amiens, as a poignant tribute to the thousands of Newfoundland soldiers who lost their lives during World War I. Located close to […]
The Royal Exhibition Building, a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in Melbourne, Australia, was constructed for the 1880 International Exhibition. Designed by architect Joseph Reed, the building showcases an eclectic […]
The Bény-sur-Mer Canadian War Cemetery, located in Bayeux, France, serves as a solemn resting place for over 2,000 Canadian soldiers who lost their lives on the Normandy beaches and battlefields […]
