On April 18, 1775, U.S. patriot Paul Revere began his famous ride through the Massachusetts countryside, crying out "The British are coming!" to rally the minutemen.

World Heritage Day on April 18 “By waiving off entry fee, the ASI hopes to promote greater public engagement around the importance of conservation and management of our built heritage and how ...

The initial movement in 1970 is known as the largest secular day of protest in the world. ... As the events expanded into a nationwide campaign, the first Earth Day was held on April 22, 1970.

Zodiac signs and horoscopes on 4/18/2025 for Aquarius, Pisces, Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricorn.

Kanyeyachukwu Tagbo-Okeke, Centre, a 15 year-old autistic artist who won the Guinness World Record for the largest art canvas, attends the World Autism Day in Abuja, Nigeria, Wednesday, April 2, 2025.

Today is the 55th Earth Day celebrated in the United States.It’s held every year on April 22 — a date originally chosen to fit college students’ schedules. But many may not know how Earth ...

A World Tai Chi Day event is returning to Stillwater on April 26 to help raise money for the library and teach attendees about tai chi. The family-friendly outdoor event will be held from 10:30 a ...

April 18 is a good day to be a fire sign. Leo and Aries are the signs poised to have the best day today, based on what's happening in the stars. The action planet Mars — which rules Aries — re ...

World Art Day, a celebration to promote the development, diffusion and enjoyment of art, was proclaimed at the 40 th session of UNESCO’s General Conference in 2019.. Art nurtures creativity, ...

On April 18, 1775, U.S. patriot Paul Revere began his famous ride through the Massachusetts countryside, crying out "The British are coming!" to rally the minutemen.

The initial movement in 1970 is known as the largest secular day of protest in the world. ... As the events expanded into a nationwide campaign, the first Earth Day was held on April 22, 1970.

On April 18, 1775, U.S. patriot Paul Revere began his famous ride through the Massachusetts countryside, crying out "The British are coming!" to rally the minutemen.