StudyThem vs Yesterday's News

Discover what the greatest people in history were doing at your age. StudyThem is a visual history and biography app that explores the lives of famous people and historical figures through the lens of age. Instead of reading long biographies, StudyThem reveals the key moments that shaped extraordinary lives - from childhood struggles to world-changing breakthroughs. Discover what scientists, leaders, explorers, inventors, artists, and creators were experiencing at every stage of life. Browse interactive life timelines and see turning points from people like: • Nikola Tesla • Marie Curie • Abraham Lincoln • Ernest Shackleton • Leonardo da Vinci • Albert Einstein Compare different lives at the same age and gain a new perspective on growth, success, failure, perseverance, and discovery. You might discover: • what Tesla struggled with in his 20s • what Curie was studying at 24 • what Lincoln was facing at 35 • what explorers endured before becoming legends History becomes more powerful when you see how great lives unfolded across time. StudyThem is designed for calm exploration, reflection, and learning — not endless scrolling, not noise. Features: • Visual timelines of famous people and historical figures • Key life moments, struggles, and achievements • Compare different lives at the same age • Learn history through real human stories • Clean, focused design with no distractions Perfect for people interested in: history biographies famous people historical figures personal growth inspiration learning from great minds

Discover the history behind a date with Yesterday's News. Browse events from across the centuries, explore historical figures and cultural artefacts, or spend time with a guided learning path. A DATE, MANY STORIES Start with today's events or choose another date. Read about discoveries, political turning points, births and other historical events, with links to the original sources. PEOPLE AND CULTURE Explore biographies and timelines of historical figures. Discover cultural artefacts from Europeana and historical material from Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek. Content availability varies by date and language. LEARN STEP BY STEP Follow learning paths through historical topics and keep track of completed steps. The first step is freely accessible; later sections unlock after the required rewarded-ad views. You can also listen to learning-path text with the read-aloud feature. READ YOUR WAY Enjoy a newspaper-inspired design with light and dark themes. The app supports English, Turkish, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese and Russian. No account is required. An internet connection is needed to load new content. Yesterday's News focuses on history, not breaking news. Contact: https://sakuleta.github.io/YesterdaysNews/contact.html