DECEMBER 18, 1956

Full News Archive

• Headline: Harry L. Hunt Joins Harp Salon. Impact: Harry L. Hunt's salon became the go-to place for secret meetups of time travelers discussing the latest hair trends. Rumor has it that one bad perm led to a timeline where mullets ruled the world.. Fact: Did you know that Hunt's salon was actually the first to offer a 'time travel discount'? Just kidding, but wouldn't that be nice?.
• Headline: Navajos Seek Industry Funding Approval. Impact: The Navajo's push for industry led to a future where every small business claims to be 'tribally inspired' to cash in on the trend, regardless of their actual ties to native culture.. Fact: Fun fact: $300,000 is the amount spent yearly on overpriced coffee by people who claim to be 'entrepreneurs'..
• Headline: Unveiling Article 3 Event. Impact: The mysterious 'Article 3' inspired an entire generation of headline writers to be vague and mysterious, leading to an era where nobody knew what anyone was talking about.. Fact: In the world of journalism, 'No Title' became a popular name for articles that had nothing to say..
• Headline: ADENAUER VISIT TO U.S. IS HINTED; Chancellor Said to Desire First-Hand Delineation of Washington's Policy Adenauer 81 in January. Impact: Adenauer's visit to the U.S. sparked a series of diplomatic rendezvous that eventually led to world leaders exchanging awkward selfies, resulting in the invention of social media.. Fact: Did you know that the first diplomatic selfie was taken during a meeting between Adenauer and Eisenhower? It was a total flop—everyone was looking away..
• Headline: EISENHOWER SEES NEHRU 14 HOURS; Two Discuss Peace Efforts at Gettysburg Farm EISENHOWER SEES NEHRU 14 HOURS Nine Cars in Motorcade Nehru Due Here Thursday. Impact: Eisenhower and Nehru’s lengthy discussions on peace efforts led to an alternate timeline where world leaders took up yoga instead, drastically reducing tension but also productivity.. Fact: 14 hours of discussion is basically a long-winded way of saying, 'We really need to get better at texting.'.
• Headline: U.S. Bids Moscow Let Observers Get Facts on Hungary; Follows Sharp Exchange A U.S. CHALLENGE ISSUED TO SOVIET Outside Forces Protested. Impact: The U.S. challenge to Moscow over Hungary created a ripple effect where every country started inviting foreign observers for their scandals, leading to the global phenomenon of 'public shaming'.. Fact: Did you know that the phrase 'let's get the facts' became the ultimate buzzkill at parties after this incident?.