The Aga Khan, who became the spiritual leader of the world’s millions of Ismaili Muslims at age 20 as a Harvard undergraduate and poured a material empire built on billions of dollars in tithes into building homes, hospitals and schools in developing countries, died Tuesday. He was 88.
Related Posts
Netanyahu nominated Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize. What’s the process?
Trump has been nominated several times by people within the U.S. as well as politicians abroad — but that’s only…
German woman found alive after 12 days missing in Australia’s Outback
Carolina Wilga was found alive in Australia’s remote Outback 12 days after she went missing and a day after her…
‘Maddie’s Secret’ review: John Early stuns with campy melodrama comedy
As a professional critic, one of my deepest, perhaps most deranged delights is to be wrong about a movie. Basically,…