Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Chapters.
Dox Thrash (1896–1965)
Dox Thrash and the invention of the carborundum printmaking process Dox Thrash was born in 1896 in the heart of rural Georgia, a place where creativity lived quietly in the corners of daily life. Long before he would become known for revolutionizing printmaking with the carborundum process, Thrash grew up surrounded by the textures and tones of the natural world—wood grain shimmering under sunlight, dusty roads blending into thick summer air, hand‑stitched quilts patterned with the stories of generations. These impressions would later fuel his artistic instincts, shaping a style that felt both grounded and luminous.
By TREYTON SCOTT24 days ago in Chapters
Is the Middle East War Turning Into World War III?
Is the Middle East War Turning Into World War III? The current situation in the Middle East has once again raised a serious question around the world: could this conflict grow into World War III? Tensions in the region have increased due to military strikes, political warnings, and the involvement of several global powers. While no country has officially declared a world war, the combination of regional conflicts and international alliances has made many experts worry about the possibility of a much larger confrontation.
By Wings of Time 25 days ago in Chapters
AI in Digital Governance: How Smart Systems Can Strengthen Transparency and Public Trust
Governments around the world face growing pressure to improve services, protect data, and remain transparent. Citizens expect fast digital systems and clear communication. At the same time, people want strong safeguards that protect fairness and accountability. This is why many governments are now exploring AI in digital governance to modernize public systems while maintaining trust. When used with clear rules and ethical oversight, artificial intelligence can help public institutions work faster, smarter, and more openly. The idea is not to replace human judgment but to support it with better insights and stronger data analysis.
By Ehab Al Kuttub25 days ago in Chapters
Brass Ring Chapter 15: Lunch Between Brothers
Oliver and Cass entered the Les Enfants Bistro. The maître d' saw them, grabbed two menus, and asked them if they had a seating preference. Oliver held up his hand. “We’re looking for a guy sitting alone with circuitry on his face.” The maître d’ nodded and motioned for them to follow him. They were led to a corner table, partially in the dark. They were sat and Oliver ordered to cokes. The maître d’ disappeared.
By Jamais Jochim25 days ago in Chapters
Manchineel - OBE
That evening, when I enter my room, Dr Cho is already there. She jumps slightly as she turns and sees me. “I’ve just bought you some fresh water.” She pours a glass, then places the carafe by the bed. She covers her initial shock well, but I’m left with a niggling feeling like I’m 15 and she’s been reading my diary.
By N J Delmas25 days ago in Chapters
Merchants of the Dead: How American Companies Profit from Selling Human Bodies
In the United States, the idea of donating one’s body to science is often associated with noble intentions — advancing medical research, training surgeons, and contributing to life-saving discoveries. Families frequently believe their loved ones’ remains will help cure diseases or educate future doctors. However, behind this altruistic image lies a little-known and controversial industry: the commercial trade in human bodies.
By Irshad Abbasi 25 days ago in Chapters
Edwin Roberts Russell
Edwin Roberts Russell: Edwin Roberts Russell In the shadows of one of the most consequential scientific efforts in human history stood a man whose name remains far less known than the magnitude of his contributions. Edwin Roberts Russell (1913–1996) was not a general, politician, or battlefield commander — yet his work would shape the outcome of World War II and alter the global landscape for generations.
By TREYTON SCOTT25 days ago in Chapters
