Author: Gary Arndt

Just 60 years ago, Dubai was a sandy, underpopulated port on a minor creek emptying into the Persian Gulf. 

Today, it is one of the most important cities in the world. It is a global center for trade, finance, and transportation. 

How did a random sandy outpost location in the Middle East end up becoming such an important global city in such a short period of time? 

It didn’t happen by accident.

Learn more about Dubi and how it went from nothing to becoming one of the most important cities in the world on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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For thousands of years, human beings have created works of art. Many of these works are commissioned by rulers, merchants, or religious leaders. 

Over time, many of these great works have found their way into the hands of art museums. 

Museums allow everyone to enjoy and appreciate art that has been produced around the world over the course of centuries.

However, not all museums are created equal.

Learn more about the world's greatest art museums and what makes them great on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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In the mid-19th century, China experienced its greatest civil war. 

It was a conflict that set China on a course that eventually led to China’s Century of Humiliation and the fall of the Qing Dynasty.

It wasn’t just a massive civil war; in terms of total lives lost, it was far and away the largest war in history up until that point, and by some estimates, it might even have been as or more devastating than the world wars of the 20th century. 

Yet, despite being one of the greatest conflicts in history, it remains largely unknown in the modern world. 

Learn more about the Taiping Rebellion and how it changed China on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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During the Second World War, the Germans used what they thought was an uncrackable encryption system. 

It was a really good encryption system, and for the longest time, the Allies had a difficult time cracking the code. 

However, thanks to brilliant code breakers, a powerful computing machine, and German mistakes, the Allies were finally able to break the code. 

Learn more about the Enigma Code and how it was broken on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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Located on the Baltic Sea, sandwiched between the nations of Lithuania and Poland, is the Russian exclave of Kaliningrad.

Kaliningrad, as it is today, does not have a deep history. For most of its history, it was known as Königsberg.

The reason it exists at all dates back to the Teutonic Knights in the Middle Ages and the aftermath of two world wars in the 20th century. 

Today, its status is unique to say the least, and it has the potential to become a geopolitical flashpoint.

Learn more about Kaliningrad and its history on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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In the year 1950, the world was halfway through the 20th century. 

In the 25 years prior, the world had seen the greatest economic downturn in modern history and the greatest war the world had ever known. 

New technologies were being developed, and many previous technologies were making their way into the hands of regular people, radically transforming their lives. 

On top of all of that, the entire world was about to embark on a total reordering of the geopolitical order. 

Learn more about the world in the year 1950 and the changes that occurred over the previous 25 years on the 1,950th episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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One of the most powerful forces in economics and finance is compound interest. 

Not everyone understands compound interest, even though they may reap its benefits or suffer its consequences. 

Compounding has the potential to build fortunes and wreck empires. The effects of compounding are also not limited to interest payments. It can apply to a great many things in and out of the natural world.

Learn more about compound interest, how it works and its awesome potential on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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On May 7, 1915, nearly a year into the First World War, the British steamship RMS Lusitania was sunk by a German U-boat off the southern coast of Ireland.

Over 1,100 people were killed, many of whom were civilians from the United States who were not participants in the war.

Although the loss of life in the attack was great, the sinking of the Lusitania stands out due to its indirect role in encouraging the United States to enter the conflict.  

Learn about the sinking of the Lusitania and its impact on World War I on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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Many people think that the closest the world ever came to nuclear war was during the Cuban Missile Crisis. 

To be sure, that was a very tenuous point in history. 

However, there is a good argument to be made that the closest the world has come to nuclear war actually took place in 1969. The reason most people are unaware of what happened is that it had nothing to do with the United States. 

It was two other nuclear powers who almost went to war.

Learn more about the 1969 Sino-Soviet Border Conflict, how it changed the course of the Cold War, and almost led to nuclear disaster on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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In 1913, the United States created its third national bank. 

Unlike the previous two, this bank was organized in a completely different manner. It was organized differently, in an effort to avoid the problems of the previous national banks. 

Also, unlike the previous national banks, the creation of the Federal Reserve was not done openly and subject to public debate. It was created using secrets and subterfuge.

Learn more about the creation of the Federal Reserve and the very odd way it was created on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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