The first computers were massive machines that could fill an entire room. Devices like the ENIAC weighed more than 25 tons, relied on thousands of glass vacuum tubes, and used a huge amount of electricity. Despite their size, they could only handle basic math that a simple modern calculator or a smartphone can now finish in a fraction of a second. Today, the power that once required a whole warehouse and a large team of workers has been shrunk down to fit on a tiny silicon chip. In less than 100 years, technology has moved from giant, heavy hardware to nearly invisible parts. Looking ahead 50 years, experts predict that computers may disappear into the world around us. We might use "biological" computers made of living cells, quantum machines that solve impossible problems instantly, or even brain-linked devices that allow us to control technology with just our thoughts.

JERUSALEM, March 10 (Reuters) - The Israeli military illegally used white phosphorus munitions over homes in the southern ‌Lebanese town Yohmor on March 3, posing a threat to civilians, Human Rights Watch ‌said in a report on Monday. "The incendiary effects of white phosphorus can cause death or cruel injuries that result in ​lifelong suffering," Ramzi Kaiss, Lebanon researcher at Human Rights Watch, said in the statement.

El Jem Amphitheatre in Tunisia is one of the best-preserved Roman arenas in the world. Built for big public shows and gladiator games, it could hold tens of thousands of people and still stands strong today as a reminder of how powerful and advanced the Roman era was in North Africa. 🇹🇳✨ #ElJem #Tunisia #RomanHistory #AncientWonders #places

The Rock-Hewn Churches of Lalibela in Ethiopia are one of the most amazing spiritual sites in the world. Carved directly into solid rock, these ancient churches were built as a “New Jerusalem” and are still active places of worship today. A true masterpiece of faith, history, and African creativity. 🇪🇹✨ #Lalibela #Ethiopia #AfricanHistory #WorldHeritage #places

The Great Sphinx of Giza in Egypt is one of the most mysterious monuments in the world. With the body of a lion and the face of a king, it has guarded the Giza Plateau for thousands of years, standing near the pyramids as a powerful symbol of strength and protection. 🇪🇬✨ #GreatSphinx #Giza #Egypt #AncientEgyp

The Pyramids of Giza in Egypt are one of the greatest wonders on earth. Built thousands of years ago as tombs for powerful pharaohs, they still amaze the world with their size, strength, and mystery. The Great Pyramid is the biggest and most famous, standing proudly near the Sphinx in Cairo. 🇪🇬✨ #PyramidsOfGiza #Egypt #AncientHistory #WorldWonder

Flint stone is a hard, dark gray or black natural rock formed from microcrystalline quartz (chert). It was one of the most important materials used by early humans thousands of years ago for making tools and starting fire.

BREAKING: Iran has expressed willingness to hold “fair and just” nuclear talks with the United States but firmly rejected any form of pressure or dictation. Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Tehran remains open to meaningful diplomacy, stressing that negotiations must be logical and respectful, not conducted under threats. He also made it clear that Iran will not negotiate over its missile program. No date or format has been set for possible talks, and no meeting with US officials has been arranged so far. #Iran #USA #NuclearTalks #GlobalPolitics

The Senate has announced plans to hold an executive briefing over the December 25 United States air strikes on suspected terrorist targets in Sokoto State, following concerns about the National Assembly’s alleged exclusion. Senator Abdul Ningi questioned the operation, arguing that the strikes amounted to a violation of Nigeria’s territorial integrity and should not have been carried out without legislative oversight or prior engagement with the National Assembly. The issue has sparked debate within the Senate, with lawmakers seeking clarity on the circumstances surrounding the operation and the level of involvement of Nigerian authorities. #Nigeria #NationalAssembly #USAirstrikes #Security

Court Adjourns Suit Challenging NIS Spousal Consent Policy…… A Federal High Court sitting in Ibadan has adjourned to February 24 the hearing of a suit challenging the Nigeria Immigration Service (NIS) policy that requires married women to obtain their husband’s consent before renewing international passports. The case questions the legality and constitutionality of the directive, with rights advocates arguing it discriminates against women. The court is expected to hear further arguments at the next sitting.

🚨 breaking 🚨 “Thousands and thousands of Christians are being massacred in Nigeria by terrorists,” — Trump says again. But an honest question: what about the Muslims who are also being killed daily? Insecurity in Nigeria does not choose religion. Christians, Muslims, and even traditional worshippers have all been victims of terrorism, banditry, and violence. So why single out Christians only, when the problem affects everyone? This is a national tragedy, not a religious competition. #NigeriaSecurity #Insecurity #StopTheKillings #OneNigeria

JUST IN 🔥🔥🔥 Doris Ogala Demands Answers From Pastor Chris Okafor Over Brother’s Death Doris Ogala has renewed her accusations against Pastor Chris Okafor, demanding answers over her brother’s death in January 2025. Claiming he died from poisoning, Ogala insists the cleric must explain what happened, reigniting public debate online.

As of January 21, 2026, reports indicate that VDM has asserted his ownership of the trademark and is challenging Blord's usage of the name for his app. As of January 21, 2026, social media activist VeryDarkMan (VDM) has asserted ownership of the Ratel trademark and is challenging tech entrepreneur Blord over his use of the name for an app. VDM claims he legally registered the brand and accused Blord of trademark infringement. The dispute has sparked reactions online, with supporters debating who truly owns the name as both parties trade words publicly. #fintternews

Hope Uzodimma Sponsors Imo INEC Officials’ Jerusalem Pilgrimage, Sparks Controversy Imo State Governor Hope Uzodimma has sponsored the Resident Electoral Commissioner, seven INEC department heads, and 27 electoral officers on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, scheduled to begin January 20, 2026. Sources confirmed the officials will be prayed for and formally sent off from the Government House Chapel before departing Owerri for Israel. The development has raised concerns over political patronage and the independence of electoral officials amid Nigeria’s fragile democracy. #BreakingNews #INEC #ImoPolitics #HopeUzodimma #ElectoralIntegrity #NigeriaPolitics

Chile Wildfires: 19 Dead, Hundreds of Homes Burnt Amid Extreme Heat At least 19 people have died as fast-moving wildfires ripped through central and southern Chile, destroying over 325 homes and forcing mass evacuations. Strong winds and extreme heat, with temperatures reaching 37°C, worsened the blazes, leaving residents little time to escape. Authorities warned that weather conditions remain dangerous, raising fears of new fires. Thousands of properties are still being assessed as firefighters battle lingering flames and displaced families face an uncertain recovery. #ChileWildfires #BreakingNews #ClimateCrisis #WildfireDisaster #GlobalNews #EmergencyResponse

Zamfara Attack: Terrorists Ambush Troops, Kill Five Soldiers, Police Inspector At least five Nigerian soldiers and a police inspector, Aliyu Ibrahim of 1 PMF Kaduna, were killed after terrorists ambushed security personnel travelling to Gusau in Zamfara State. The attack occurred near Gidan Goni village, Kwatarkwashi LGA, while the officers were on pass. Several others sustained injuries and were rushed to Yeriman Bakura Specialist Hospital. Authorities have urged residents to remain calm as investigations continue amid rising insecurity in the North-West. #ZamfaraAttack #BreakingNews #NigeriaInsecurity #Banditry #OperationFansanYamma #SecurityCrisis

INEC Releases Final List of Candidates for June 2026 Ekiti Governorship Election INEC has released the final list of candidates for the June 20, 2026 Ekiti governorship election, clearing 12 political parties for the race. Incumbent Governor Biodun Oyebanji will contest on the APC platform with Monisade Afuye as deputy, while the Labour Party fields Olajuyin Ikusayede Gbegbe Oyebanji. Younger contenders from NNPP and AAC are also in the race. Candidates’ qualifications range from primary school certificates to PhDs, sparking debate as campaigns intensify ahead of the poll. #Ekiti2026 #INEC #GovernorshipElection #NigerianPolitics #EkitiDecides

Airstrikes Kill Over 40 Terrorists In Borno — NAF The Nigerian Air Force (NAF) says more than 40 terrorists were killed in coordinated airstrikes carried out in Azir and Musarram areas of Borno State, successfully foiling planned attacks on nearby civilian communities. In a statement on Sunday, NAF Spokesman, Commodore Ehimen Ejodame, disclosed that the precision strikes were conducted on January 15 and 16 by NAF aircraft operating under the Air Component of Operation Hadin Kai, following credible intelligence on terrorist movements and imminent threats. Ejodame added that further aerial scans revealed terrorist elements attempting to regroup under nearby tree cover, prompting successive precision strikes that neutralised several of them. #NAF #BornoState #OperationHadinKai #SecurityUpdate

Makoko in Tears: Thousands Homeless After Lagos Government Demolishes Waterfront Homes Residents of Makoko, one of Lagos’ oldest fishing communities, are struggling to survive after the Lagos State government demolished parts of the densely populated waterfront settlement, leaving thousands without shelter and livelihoods. In late December, bulldozers moved into sections of Makoko, pulling down wooden homes and small shops built on stilts above the lagoon. The state government said the action was taken for safety and urban planning reasons, citing environmental risks and the proximity of some structures to high-voltage power lines. However, displaced residents tell a different story. Many say they received little or no prior notice before their homes were destroyed, leaving families stranded, children displaced, and breadwinners without means of survival. Beyond policies and plans, Makoko is home to real people whose lives have been shattered overnight. As the dust settles, residents are calling for compassion, dialogue, and urgent support to help them heal, rebuild, and regain dignity. #Makoko #Lagos #HousingCrisis #Humanity

Witchcraft Accusations, Agwu Beliefs and Police Abuse in Imo State — How Extortion and Impunity Thrive This opinion piece by Leo Igwe exposes how witchcraft accusations and beliefs surrounding Agwu rituals are being exploited by families, vigilantes and even police officers in Imo State to justify abuse, extortion and human rights violations. Using the case of 70-year-old Joseph Ottih and his family, the article details alleged police brutality, illegal arrests, destruction of property and collusion between relatives, vigilantes and the anti-kidnapping unit (Tigerbase). Igwe argues that witchcraft accusations are unlawful under Nigerian law, that freedom of religion is constitutionally protected, and that the police must enforce the law—not tradition or superstition. The Advocacy for Alleged Witches (AfAW) vows legal support for the victims, insisting that witch-hunting, ritual policing and religious bias within law enforcement must end.