First Cities News Today

A new book about urban planning in the deep human past explores principles, strategies, and lessons relevant for today.

Audre Lorde, American poet, essayist, and autobiographer known for her passionate writings on lesbian feminism and racial issues. Her notable works included the poetry collection The Black Unicorn (1978) and the memoir A Burst of Light (1988). Learn more about Lorde’s life and work.

Martinsville City Council held a three-hour work session Saturday morning, discussing a number of possible fundamental changes to its charter, that would require approval from the state legislature.

Karnataka TET Syllabus 2023: The KAR TET 2023 exam is conducted by the Karnataka Department of Education for candidates seeking employment as primary and upper primary teachers in the state. Here you can download the most recent KAR TET Exam Pattern

The degree of sophistication of art indicates a society’s advancement, and the existence of a figurine such as the Dancing Girl indicates the presence of high art in Harappan society. Here is how it was discovered.

Audre Lorde, in full Audre Geraldine Lorde, also called Gamba Adisa or Rey Domini, (born February 18, 1934, New York, New York, U.S.—died November 17, 1992, St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands), American poet, essayist, and autobiographer known for her passionate writings on lesbian feminism and racial issues. The daughter of Grenadan parents, Lorde attended Hunter College and received a B.A. in 1959 and a master’s degree in library science in 1961. She married in 1962 and wrote poetry while wor...

Home to Portugal's "mountain of stars" and some of Europe's least light-polluted skies, the Alentejo region is best seen at night.

From Bowie to Baldwin to Brando, the grand finale of our countdown is here.

In Brandenburg steigen die Corona-Zahlen. Erste Städte und Landkreise führen die Testpflicht wieder ein. Doch in den Grundschulen können ab Montag die Masken fallen.

weekly newspaper. A female kudu stopped in her tracks about 200m away from where we stood in the shade of a gigantic baobab tree to eavesdrop on our conversation about life at Thulamela 400 years ago. She hung around for a few seconds, eyeing us curiously across the spectacular stone wall formations that bedeck the hill. When I whispered about her presence to my two SA National Parks (SANParks) hosts, guide Daniel Shibambu and ranger Phathutshedzo Maluta – who had their backs to the antelope ...