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Today's featured article

Rodrigo performing "All-American Bitch"

"All-American Bitch" is a 2023 song by American singer-songwriter Olivia Rodrigo (pictured) from her second studio album, Guts. Lyrically, it is satire and explores Rodrigo's concerns about society's double standards and contradictory expectations for women. Rodrigo co-wrote the song with its producer, Dan Nigro, and believed it captured feelings repressed since age 15. It begins as a folk song and transitions into pop-punk during the chorus, incorporating influences of punk, rock, grunge, and pop rock. "All-American Bitch" was viewed as a successful opening track that appealed to Generation Z by music critics, who praised Rodrigo's vocals and the production. The song reached number 13 in the US and the top 10 in Australia, Ireland, and New Zealand. Rodrigo performed it on Saturday Night Live, where she stabbed a red-colored cake at a tea party and splattered it on her face; the performance received positive reviews. She also included it on the set list of the 2024–2025 Guts World Tour. (Full article...)

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Selected anniversaries

March 21: Oltenia Day in Romania

[[File:André Hellé - Couverture de L'Enfant et les Sortilèges.PNG|140px|Cover of L'enfant et les sortilèges ]]

Cover of L'enfant et les sortilèges

1913 – More than 360 were killed and 20,000 homes were destroyed in the Great Dayton Flood in Dayton, Ohio, U.S.
1925 – Ravel's opera L'enfant et les sortilèges (cover pictured), to a libretto by Colette, was premiered at the Opéra de Monte-Carlo.
1968 – War of Attrition: The Battle of Karameh took place between the Israel Defense Forces and allied troops of the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Jordanian Armed Forces.
1980 – The American soap opera Dallas aired the episode "A House Divided", which led to eight months of international speculation on "Who shot J.R.?"
2019 – A major explosion at a chemical plant in Yancheng, China, killed 78 people and injured 640 others.

Ælla of Northumbria and Osberht of Northumbria (d. 867)
Alice Henry (b. 1857)
Al Williamson (b. 1931)
Chinua Achebe (d. 2013)

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In the news

Hassan Sheikh Mohamud

Somali president Hassan Sheikh Mohamud (pictured) survives an attack on his convoy by al-Shabaab that kills at least 10 people.
Israeli attacks on the Gaza Strip kill more than 500 people, ending the Gaza war ceasefire.
A nightclub fire in Kočani, North Macedonia, kills at least 59 people and injures more than 155 others.
In Yemen, 53 people are killed after the United States launches air and naval strikes.
At least 42 people are killed as a result of storms and tornadoes in the Midwestern and Southern United States.

Did you know...

Ginkgo adiantoides with autumn leaf color

... that some fossils of the paleobiota of the Latah Formation still have living color (example pictured)?
... that the Anishinaabe founded Little Current, but were displaced by white settlers who took over their profitable trade?
... that in the span of five years, Elsie Chin was a nurse during the Battle of Hong Kong, served with the Chinese Red Cross, trained soldiers on first aid in India, and joined the U.S. Army Nurse Corps?
... that in 1359 the French King signed a treaty which ceded almost half of France to England?
... that Bahraini author Fatema Al Harbi, the first non-government Bahraini to visit Israel, faced death threats upon her return?
... that Sacred Heart Church was the birthplace of the orphanage which would become the only pontifical university in the United States?
... that actor Darcy Grey sold "posh dog food" on weekends?
... that the Dutch edition of Endgame: Inside the Royal Family and the Monarchy's Fight for Survival was recalled?
... that brothers Carl, Martin, and Dick Zoll all played exactly one NFL game for the Green Bay Packers?

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