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How Soccer Powerhouse FC Barcelona Became a Symbol of Catalan Pride
entertainment.howstuffworks.com/soccer-club-fc-barcelona-symbol-catalan-pride.htm
HowStuffWorks looks at FC Barcelona, whose motto 'More than a club' symbolizes its allegiance to the Catalan cause.
Popular Christmas Carols Quiz
play.howstuffworks.com/quiz/popular-christmas-carols-quiz
How much do you know about songs of the Christmas season, from jingling jams to joyful hallelujahs? Take this quiz to find out!
The Treaty of Versailles: Did the End of WWI Cause the Start of WWII?
history.howstuffworks.com/european-history/treaty-versailles.htm
In 1919, 30 nations signed the Treaty of Versailles, which degreed Germany to pay huge fines for starting World War I. But were the terms too harsh?
Are Record Low Gas Prices Good or Bad for the Economy?
money.howstuffworks.com/record-low-gas-prices.htm
Gas prices have plummeted across the U.S. since the coronavirus pandemic. That might be a good thing for your wallet, but is it good for the economy?
Why Is Populism So Popular Again?
people.howstuffworks.com/populism.htm
Populism is a political philosophy that divides society by splitting it into two opposing factions: the people and the elite. So who benefits from that?
The Netherlands' Controversial Blackface Christmas Tradition
Who is Black Pete and is he a racist part of Dutch Christmas tradition? HowStuffWorks finds out.
From Enslaved Woman to Millionaire: The Biddy Mason Story
Biddy Mason's owner nearly tricked her out of freedom but the cavalry rode to her rescue. She later became a self-made millionaire who helped others.
How Onesimus, a Slave in Colonial Boston, Helped Stop a Smallpox Epidemic
Onesimus, a slave in Boston, taught the process known as variolation. HowStuffWorks looks at how he saved countless lives.
What's the Difference Between Global Warming and Climate Change?
Global warming and climate change are terms often treated like synonyms, but they have different meanings. We'll explain the difference and why both are so important to know.
Who Rides Passenger Trains in the U.S. These Days?
science.howstuffworks.com/transport/engines-equipment/who-rides-u.s.-passenger-trains-these-days.htm
In 2015, the U.S. population numbered 320 million, but less than 10 percent of those people rode the rails. So who does?