1936: Berlin The Nazi Olympics By Don Lockhart The modern Olympic Games is an international sporting event held every four years at different sites throughout the world. Many countries, totaling more than ten thousand athletes, compete against each other in a variety of spo...

In 2008 to 2009, the European Union experienced a financial crisis. Economic growth slowed down and GDP decreased in several parts of the Union. The crisis could be attributed to the housing bubble that burst and sent banks into insolvency. Borrowing rates prior to the crisis were low, encouraging p...

On January 1, 2002, more than 300 million European citizens saw the euro turn from a virtual currency into reality. The entry into circulation of euro notes and coins means that European Monetary Union (EMU), a project devised by Europe's political elite over more than a generation, finally came do...

A Look at Germany's Economy Germany is a country located in Central Europe with 137,326 square miles, which is approximately the size of Montana. The population of this country is 82 million. Berlin has been the national capital since October 1990. Germany's government is a democratic...

The 1936 Olympics have become a mere footnote in history, remembered mostly for the heroics of Jesse Owens. The events that followed in Germany, namely the Holocaust and World War II overshadowed the Berlin games. However, it is very important to note that a world gathering like the Olympics ...