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How to Manage Your Browsing History in Safari

Revisit websites or remove them from your Safari search history

history menu on safari

In This Article

Jump to a Section

  • Step-by-Step: Manage History on macOS
  • Use Private Browsing in Safari
  • Step-by-Step: Manage History on iOS Devices
  • Use Private Browsing on iOS

The Apple Safari web browser keeps a log of your search history and the websites that you visit. Learn how to manage your browsing history in Safari and how to browse privately.

Instructions in this article apply to Safari for Mac computers with OS X Yosemite (10.10) through macOS Catalina (10.15) and Apple mobile devices with iOS 8 through iOS 14.

How to Manage Safari History on macOS

Safari has long been the standard web browser for macOS . Here's how to manage Safari's history on a Mac:

Open the Safari browser and select  History  in the menu bar located at the top of the screen.

You'll see a drop-down menu with the titles of the web pages you visited recently. Select a website to load the respective page or select one of the previous days at the bottom of the menu to see more options.

To clear your Safari browsing history and other site-specific data that's stored locally, choose  Clear History  at the bottom of the History  drop-down menu.

If you want to keep website data (like saved passwords and other autofill information), go to  History  >  Show All History . Press Cmd + A  to select everything, then press  Delete to remove your browser history while retaining website data.

Select the period you want to clear from the drop-down menu. Options include the last hour , today , today and yesterday , and all history .

Select Clear History to delete the list of sites.

If you sync your Safari data with any Apple mobile devices using iCloud , the history on those devices is cleared as well.

How to Use Private Browsing in Safari

To prevent websites from appearing in the browser history, use Private Browsing. To open a private window in Safari, go to File > New Private Window , or use the keyboard shortcut Shift + Command + N .

When you close the private window, Safari doesn't remember your search history, the web pages you visited, or any autofill information. The only distinguishing feature of the new window is that the address bar is tinted dark gray. The browsing history for all tabs in this window remains private.

In Safari for Windows , select the settings gear and choose Private Browsing from the drop-down menu.

How to Manage History in Safari on iOS Devices

The Safari app is part of the iOS operating system used in the Apple iPhone , iPad, and iPod touch . To manage the Safari browsing history on an iOS device:

Tap the  Safari app to open it.

Tap the Bookmarks  icon at the bottom of the screen. It resembles an open book.

Tap the History icon at the top of the screen that opens. It resembles a clock face.

Scroll through the screen for a website to open. Tap an entry to open the page in Safari.

To clear the browsing history, tap  Clear  at the bottom of the History screen.

Choose one of the four options:  The last hour , Today , Today and yesterday , and  All time .

Clearing your Safari history also removes cookies and other browsing data. If your iOS device is signed into your iCloud account, the browsing history is removed from other devices that are signed in.

Tap  Done  to exit the screen and return to the browser page.

If you only want to remove individual sites from your Safari history, swipe left on the entry, then tap Delete .

How to Use Private Browsing in Safari on iOS Devices

You can also use Private Browsing in iOS to prevent your Safari search history and web data from being saved:

Open the Safari app and then press and hold the tabs icon (the two overlapping boxes) at the bottom of the screen.

Tap Private .

Tap the plus sign to open a private browsing window.

When you are in private browsing, the background of the URL address bar is black instead of light gray. Enter a URL or search term as usual.

When you are ready to go back to regular browsing, tap the tabs icon and then tap Private to turn off private browsing.

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How to view and clear your web browsing history in Safari on iPhone or iPad

Easily wipe your browsing history in Apple's Safari web browser in seconds.

iPhone 13 mini in hand

How to find your web-browsing history

How to clear your web browsing history.

Clearing your browsing history on iPhone and iPad in Safari has been a straightforward affair for years now.

Sometimes, you may want a fresh start with your web browsing — perhaps to get rid of some history that may bring up a memory you'd rather forget as you type in a website URL in the address bar.

Apple makes this feature very easy to access on both the iPhone and iPad by offering two ways to clear your history. So with this in mind, here's how you can do just that and make a fresh start in Safari .

Viewing your web history in iOS 17 and iPadOS 17 is very easy to do — and it's all done from Safari.

  • In Safari, tap the Bookmarks button in the toolbar that's below the address bar.
  • Tap the History icon in the upper right corner. Here, you can view your entire web history.
  • Use the History search bar to find previously viewed pages.

If the time calls to wipe most or all of your web browsing history in Safari, here's how to do it on both iPhone and iPad.

To note, the below steps will be the same if you attempt to wipe your web browsing history on an iPhone 15 Pro Max , and an iPad Mini 6 for example.

  • In Safari, tap the Bookmarks button.
  • Select the History icon in the upper right corner.
  • Tap Clear and select how much history you'd like to clear: the last hour, the last day, 48 hours' worth, or all recorded history.

One more thing… A feature no one talks about

Privacy on the web matters more than ever in these modern times. Websites store the pages you click on, especially when you sign into a page that can contain personal information about you.

It's great to have a feature like this in Safari — but it would be good to have this automated. To tell Apple's web browser to automatically clear history after 24 hours would be very useful, as you wouldn't leave a trail behind.

Regardless, it's still a good feature, and one you should use every week.

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Daryl Baxter

Daryl is iMore's Features Editor, overseeing long-form and in-depth articles and op-eds. Daryl loves using his experience as both a journalist and Apple fan to tell stories about Apple's products and its community, from the apps we use everyday to the products that have been long forgotten in the Cupertino archives.

Previously Software & Downloads Writer at TechRadar, and Deputy Editor at StealthOptional, he's also written a book, ' The Making of Tomb Raider ', which tells the story of the beginnings of Lara Croft and the series' early development. He's also written for many other publications including WIRED, MacFormat, Bloody Disgusting, VGC, GamesRadar, Nintendo Life, VRV Blog, The Loop Magazine, SUPER JUMP, Gizmodo, Film Stories, TopTenReviews, Miketendo64 and Daily Star.

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history menu on safari

How To Check Safari History on iPhone and Mac [2024]

Amalia Amaricai

Recently a man in the EU discovered that his Safari browsing history was included in his Apple data download. After I discussed the issue with him and compared my data download, it turns out he received a lot more information than I did.

After this experience, I decided to research and learn different ways to manage your Safari browser history on your Mac and iPhone. But before we dive into this, what exactly is the Safari Browsing History and why is it so important?

How To Check Safari Search History on iPhone?

1.  Open Safari .

2.  In the Menu bar, look at the lower right corner of the screen and tap the History icon.

Tap the History icon

A Pop-up window showing the list of all the websites you have visited in Safari will appear. Also, If you want to, you can search the history for particular websites, and do this:

History Pop-Up

3. Enter a phrase into the search bar at the top of the screen.

history menu on safari

This filters just the websites with that particular keyword or phrase. It is also important to know how to clear your Safari Browsing History.

To do this, follow these simple steps below.

How To Check Safari Search History on Mac?

There are a number of ways you can manage your browser history for Safari on both your macOS and iOS. Here are different techniques and how you can do it. First, let´s consider how to view your browsing history.

Time needed:  1 minute

View Your Safari Browsing History on Mac

Open Safari

Follow the simple steps below to view your browsing history on your iPhone as well.

Delete Your Safari Browsing History on your Mac

To clear your browser history on Mac, follow these straightforward steps:

1.  Open Safari.

2. Open the  History Bar  at the top of the screen.

3.  Click the Show All History tab in the Menu bar or press Command (⌘) + Y in Safari, which will take you to the history view.

Show All History

4.  Select Clear History .

Select Clear History

A pop-up menu will come up and it will allow you to choose how far back you want to clear the existing history. This option lets you choose if you want to clear your history from the last hour, day, week, two weeks, a month, or even for all time.

Clear History

5.  Choose your preferred option and click Clear History .

Clear History Option

Great! You have successfully cleared your Safari browsing history on Mac. Now, Let´s see how we can do this for iPhone as well.

Delete Your Safari Browsing History on iPhone

Clearing your browsing history on your iPhone is also easy. Follow these simple steps too:

1.  Open the Settings app on your iPhone.

Open Settings App

2.  Scroll through the options and click on Safari .

Scroll and Click Safari

3.  Again, scroll and find the Clear History and Website Data option.

Clear History and Website Data

4. Tap Clear History and Data .

Clear History and Data

Yes! You have successfully cleared all Browsing History on Mac and iPhone.

Following these next easy steps to remove all the records of the web pages or sites you have visited over the selected period.

Click History Tab

You can also prevent Safari from tracking your browsing history. Let us quickly dive into this too.

Prevent Safari From Tracking Your Browsing History on Mac

Suppose you prevent Safari from tracking the history of the websites you visited. In that case, it means that Safari cannot save any record of the searches you perform or the websites you visit. How can you do this?

2.  Navigate to click Safari in the Menu Ba r .

3.  Select Preferences from the Menu Ba r .

Click Preferences

4.  Next, Click on the Privacy tab.

Select Privacy Tab

5. You´ll see a box that is next to Prevent cross-site tracking, Check the box.

Check Cross-Site Tracking Box

Let me also walk you through how to do this on your iPhone.

Prevent Safari From Tracking Your Browsing History on iPhone

1.  Open the Settings  app.

Open Settings

2.  Scroll down to the bottom and tap Safari .

Click Safari under Settings

3.  On this page as well, scroll down to the Privacy and Security section .

4.  Toggle on the switch that is next to the Prevent Cross-Site Tracking .

Toggle Prevent Crossing-site

You have successfully prevented Safari from tracking your browsing history both on your Mac and iPhone!

If you prefer additional protection for your browsing activity and for your iPhone and Mac overall, we recommend a dedicated antivirus like Intego Internet Security that can block malicious websites from accessing your data.

That is not all. Sometimes, you might not want your Safari Browser to save your browsing history, website data, or even cookies. Using the private browsing mode is the solution to this.

Keep Your Browsing History Private on Mac

To keep your browsing history private on Mac, you need to use the private browsing mode. Follow these very easy and straightforward steps to do this:

2. Look at the top of your screen, select File , and click New Private Window .

Click File, Select New private Window

A new window will be opened and this will disallow Safari from saving your Browsing or search history.

Private Window

This would also restrict Safari from sending auto-fill information to any website you visit while using the window. You can also do the same on your iPhone.

Keep Your Browsing History Private on iPhone

2.  Tap the Page tab in the bottom right corner of the Safari screen.

Click Page Tab

3. Switch the page option to Private .

Select Private option

4. Finally, Click the ‘+’ sign at the bottom left corner to open a new private browser.

Keeping your browsing history private is very important, but in some situations, you may have visited a website by mistake or you don´t want another person to see that you visited the website. In this situation, the best thing you should do is delete the individual website from your Browsing history. Let me quickly show you how to do this:

Delete Individual Websites From Your Browsing History for Mac

To delete individual items or websites from your Safari Browsing history, follow these very easy steps:

1.  Open your Safari Browser .

2.  Click on the History tab in the Menu bar

3.  Select the Show All History tab

Click Show All History

4.  Find the website you want to remove and Right-click   on it.

Choose Website and Right Click

5.  Select the Delete from History option.

Select Delete

Let me quickly walk you through how to do this on iPhone as well.

Delete Individual Websites From Your Browsing History for iPhone

1.  Open the Safari app.

2.  Click the history tab at the bottom right corner of the screen of the browser.

3.  Look for the website you want to delete from your history and swipe left on it.

Swipe left the website and delete

4.  Finally, Tap the Delete  option.

Yeah! You have successfully deleted individual websites from your browsing history. But if you use Safari on multiple devices of yours such as iPhone, Mac, and maybe your iPad, iCloud sync can help you to keep all your history synchronized across all the devices you own. This means that you can start browsing on your iPhone and continue later on your Mac. Let me quickly show you how to set this up.

Manage Your Safari Browsing History Across Multiple Devices Using iCloud Sync

To use the iCloud sync feature, you must have iCloud enabled on all the devices you own and they all need to be signed in to the iCloud with the same Apple ID.

If you have Safari iCloud syncing turned on and you clear your history, it will also be cleared from all of your other Apple devices with iCloud sync enabled. How can you enable and disable iCloud sync for your Safari browsing history on your Mac and iPhone?

Manage Your Safari Browsing History Across Multiple Devices Using iCloud Sync on Mac

2. Select Safari > Preferences > iCloud Option

4. Check the checkbox next to Safari to make sure that it syncs across all your devices

To sync your browsing history across certain devices, do this:

5. Click on the Manage Devices Button and select the devices you want to sync with.

6. Click Done  

Manage Your Safari Browsing History Across Multiple Devices Using iCloud Sync on iPhone

1. Open the Settings app on your iPhone.

2.  Click on your name at the top of the settings screen.

Click Your iCloud name

3.  Tap the iCloud option.

Select iCloud

4.  Under Apps Using iCloud , select Safari.

5.  Finally, toggle on the switch next to Safari.

Toggle on the switch next to Safari.

Great! You have successfully enabled iCloud sync for Safari browsing history and it will be updated on all your devices using the same Apple ID when you visit new websites or close an existing Safari tab.

Suppose you’ve carefully followed the methods and steps I’ve provided in this step-by-step guide. In that case, you will have a great edge over efficiently managing your Safari browsing history on one or even multiple devices.

Which of these methods worked for you?  Feel free to share your thoughts here in the comment section. Also, if you are having problems with iCloud syncing on your devices, check out our guide for effective solutions.

One thought on “ How To Check Safari History on iPhone and Mac [2024] ”

I like to use imymac——Browser Cleaner to clean up browser traces, historical records, etc.Browser Cleanup lets you clean up junk files, cookies, and history, eliminate deceleration reasons, clear privacy traces to protect your confidential data and more. It is performed on Mac OS and Mac OS X.

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  • Amalia Amaricai

history menu on safari

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How to clear browsing history on Safari on iPhone or Mac

William Gallagher's Avatar

You can clear your Safari browsing history on both iOS and Mac

history menu on safari

As tracking goes, Safari keeping your browsing history is less about privacy-busting security and more about just being useful. It's your history that means Safari remembers where to go to when you choose forward and back within a site, for instance.

It's also how Safari is able to offer you a list of sites that you regularly go to, on account of how handy it is to be able to back to them with a click. History also does keep things you may not expect, though, such as a list of items you've downloaded.

If you don't want that, though, or you're just fed up of Safari going to site addresses you haven't looked at in years, you can wipe the whole browsing history.

On a Mac, you can also wipe, for instance, just the last hour's browsing history. So if you share Safari and it's someone's special birthday coming up, you can avoid them inadvertently finding out you plan to surprise them with dance lessons.

Go to History, Clear History, and then choose how far back you want your browsing cleared

How to clear search history on Safari on Mac

  • In Safari, choose the History menu
  • Select Clear History from the very bottom of the menu
  • In the dialog box that appears, choose from clearing the last hour , today , today and yesterday , or all history
  • Click on Clear History

Alternatively, within Safari you can press Command-Y and the current page will be replaced by a history list. There's a Clear History... button toward the top right.

Clicking on that gives you exactly the same dialog about choosing how far back you want to clear your browsing history. But this page does also give you one extra option — the ability to delete one specific item.

How to clear one item from Safari search history on Mac

  • In Safari, press Command-Y
  • From the long list, click once on a history item to select it
  • Right-click to bring up a menu, then choose Delete

Alternatively, if you select one, two, or more items in the history list, you can then press the Delete key to remove them all.

You can remove your takeaway habits from Safari, we're not judging you.

That kind of precision removal is only possible on your Mac, not on iOS . However, whether it's precision or wholesale clearing of your history, though, there is a way to replicate it on iOS.

If you have set iCloud to share your Safari history, then just doing this on your Mac also removes the history from your iPhone, and iPad.

Otherwise, you're stuck with going to your iOS device. And then with clearing the entire history.

How to clear search history on iPhone

  • Go to Settings on your iOS device
  • Tap on Safari
  • Scroll down to Clear History and Website Data
  • Tap that, then tap Clear History and Data to confirm

One important thing to note is that you can't selectively remove, say, today's browsing history on the iPhone or iPad . It's all or nothing, with iOS.

Clearing your Safari history is all or nothing on iOS

What you leave behind

Clearing your history like this does remove the list of sites and pages you've visited. It does mean you can't go back to that site you read last Tuesday, not without remembering what it was and going there yourself.

What it doesn't remove, though, is the information that gets used by something like AutoFill. If you have your address, for instance, and you're used to online forms being filled out with it, you've still got that feature.

You've also still got anything you downloaded. It's purely that Safari won't keep the list of downloads.

Keep up with AppleInsider by downloading the AppleInsider app for iOS, and follow us on YouTube , Twitter @appleinsider and Facebook for live, late-breaking coverage. You can also check out our official Instagram account for exclusive photos.

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  • PC & Mobile

How To View History in Safari on a PC, Tablet, or Mobile Device

history menu on safari

Lee Stanton Lee Stanton is a versatile writer with a concentration on the software landscape, covering both mobile and desktop applications as well as online technologies. Read more July 19, 2022

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  • Device Missing?

Safari for iOS provides a convenient way to keep track of your browsing history. You can use it to call up web pages quickly you’ve visited. You can easily go down the rabbit hole when performing searches online. This makes it difficult to remember exactly where you found a valuable piece of information. Reviewing your browsing history can retrace your steps, saving you the arduous task of finding the data from scratch. This article covers how to see your history in Safari. Check out how to do that below.

How To View History in Safari on a PC, Tablet, or Mobile Device

How to View History in Safari on an iPhone

Safari stores your browser activity, making it possible to revisit sites at a later date. You could either view your most recent history or check out the entire list of previously visited websites. This is how to do that.

history menu on safari

You have now accessed your recent history on Safari.

If you would like to view your complete Safari browsing history, here’s how to do that.

history menu on safari

You’ve now accessed your Safari browsing history.

How to View History in Safari on an iPad

Safari allows users to keep track of their browsing history. This feature can then be used to revisit sites that might be of interest. You could either view recent history or peruse all your browsing data. The steps listed here detail how to do that.

history menu on safari

You have now viewed the recent history on your iPad.

To view your complete browsing data, follow the steps outlined here.

history menu on safari

How to View History in Safari on a Mac

Your Safari browsing history allows you to revisit sites you viewed in the past. You can even use the search tool so that you don’t have to scroll through the entire list of results to find what you are looking for. Here’s how to view your browsing history on an iPhone.

history menu on safari

  • Click on it to open the page in your browser.

You can now see your history in Safari. If you signed in to your device using the same Apple ID that you use on your other Apple devices, that history would also be displayed on your Mac.

Can You View History From Private Browsing?

Private Browsing is a feature that prevents Safari from storing information on sites you have visited. It ensures there’s no record of your online activity, including passwords or autofill information. It also prevents iCloud from storing data on any tabs that you open. To provide an additional layer of privacy, Safari prevents sites and content providers from tracking you. Any cookies you might have picked up are deleted once you close the tab.

This means that Safari doesn’t store your browsing history when you activate Private Browsing. You will therefore be unable to view it in the future.

How to Clear History in Safari

If your Apple device is lagging or otherwise misbehaving, you might consider clearing your browsing data. This is how to do that.

history menu on safari

Your browsing data will now be removed from your device.

Retracing Your Steps

Like many web browsers, Safari stores information on websites you’ve visited. This data can come in handy when you want to go back to a particular site. This guide shows you how to retrieve the browsing history stored on your Apple devices.

Have you viewed your browsing history on Safari? What did you think of the process? Let us know in the comments below.

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How to View Browsing History on Safari

It's free and super easy to set up

Safari is a popular web browser developed by Apple Inc. for its devices. One of the essential features of Safari is its browsing history that keeps track of the websites you have visited on the browser. If you want to revisit a previously visited website or clear your browsing history for privacy reasons, it is important to know how to access and view your browsing history. In this article, we will guide you through the process of viewing browsing history on Safari for Mac, iPhone, and iPad.

Understanding Safari Browsing History

Before we dive into the specifics of viewing browsing history on Safari, let's first understand what it is and why it is important. Browsing history is a log of websites that you have visited using the Safari browser. Essentially, every time you visit a website on Safari, it is added to your browsing history, along with the date and time of your visit. The browsing history helps you to revisit a website quickly and also improves your web surfing experience. Knowing how to access and manage your browsing history can help you optimize your browsing experience and protect your privacy.

What is Browsing History?

Browsing history is a record of the websites that you have visited on your web browser. It includes the name of the website, web address, the date and time of your visit, and any cookies stored by the website. Every web browser, including Safari, keeps track of a browsing history to improve user experience by allowing users to revisit their favorite websites without having to type in the website's address or search for it again.

Why is Viewing Browsing History Important?

Viewing browsing history is important for several reasons. First and foremost, it allows you to revisit previously visited websites quickly, without having to type in the URL or search for it. Additionally, browsing history can help you keep track of the websites you have visited, and you can use it as a reference when researching a particular topic. Lastly, viewing your browsing history can help you keep an eye on your online activity and ensure that you are not accidentally visiting inappropriate websites or revealing sensitive information.

Accessing Browsing History on Safari for Mac

There are several ways to access browsing history on Safari for Mac, including using the Safari menu, keyboard shortcuts, and the sidebar. Let's take a look at each method in detail:

Using the Safari Menu

The easiest way to access your browsing history on Safari for Mac is by using the Safari menu. Here are the steps:

Click on the Safari menu in the top left corner of your screen.

Select the option "History."

You will see a dropdown menu that displays your browsing history.

Alternatively, you can click on the "Show All History" option at the bottom of the dropdown menu to open a dedicated browsing history window. From here, you can view your browsing history, search for specific websites, and delete individual entries.

Using Keyboard Shortcuts

If you prefer using keyboard shortcuts, you can use the following steps to access your browsing history:

Press the "Command + Y" keys simultaneously to open your browsing history in a new window.

Viewing Browsing History in Sidebar

You can also view your browsing history by opening the sidebar in Safari. Here are the steps:

Click on "View" in the Safari menu bar.

Select "Show Sidebar."

Click on the "History" icon in the sidebar to view your browsing history.

Accessing Browsing History on Safari for iPhone and iPad

Just like Safari for Mac, Safari for iPhone and iPad also keeps track of your browsing history. Here's how you can access your browsing history on these devices:

Opening Safari's History Tab

Here are the steps to view browsing history on Safari for iPhone and iPad:

Open the Safari app on your device.

Tap on the "Bookmarks" icon at the bottom of the screen.

Select the "History" option.

You can now view your browsing history.

Navigating Through Browsing History

You can navigate through your browsing history by scrolling up and down the list of websites. You can also use the search bar at the top of the screen to find a specific website quickly.

Clearing Browsing History on iOS Devices

If you want to clear your browsing history on Safari for iPhone or iPad, follow these steps:

Tap on "Clear" at the bottom of the screen.

Select the time range for which you want to clear the history. You can choose from the last hour, today, today and yesterday, or all time.

Click on "Clear History."

Managing and Organizing Browsing History

Now that you know how to access your browsing history on Safari for Mac and iOS devices let's take a look at how you can manage and organize your browsing history.

Searching for Specific Websites in History

If you are looking for a specific website that you previously visited, you can use the search bar in your browsing history to quickly find it. Type in the name of the website or any keyword related to the website, and Safari will display all the relevant results.

Deleting Individual History Entries

If you want to delete individual history entries, follow these steps:

Open your browsing history window on Safari for Mac or iOS devices.

Find the website entry you want to remove.

Swipe left on the website entry on iOS devices, or click on the three dots on the right side of the entry on Safari for Mac.

Select the "Delete" option.

Clearing All Browsing History

If you want to clear all your browsing history on Safari for Mac or iOS devices, follow these steps:

Click on "Clear History" or "Clear" at the bottom of the screen.

Select the time range for which you want to clear your browsing history.

Click on "Clear History" or "Clear Browsing History."

Now that you know how to view browsing history on Safari for Mac and iOS devices, you can easily revisit previously visited websites and manage your online activity. Browsing history can help you optimize your browsing experience, but it is important to keep track of it and clear it regularly for privacy reasons. Follow the steps outlined in this article to view, manage, and clear your browsing history on Safari with ease.

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How To Check Browsing History in Safari

Sometimes there are instances where you need to go back and check browsing history in Safari. Maybe you are trying to remember some information you saw on the Internet. Perhaps you want to go back and bookmark a website in your Safari browser .

Whatever the reason may be, you can easily check your Safari history in just a few steps.

Let’s take a look at how to do that.

Check Browsing History in Safari

Launch the Safari browser on your desktop. It’s a blue and white icon with a compass.

Once the Safari browser is up and running select “History” from the menu on the top left and click on it. When the drop down menu appears, highlight and click on “Show All History.”

Click on history then show all history in safari browser

Once you have selected “Show All History” a separate window will appear with a full list of all the websites you have visited. These will be combined by dates with a drop down of each day being made available.

Note: If you are logged into your Apple ID on your desktop, you will be able to see websites you have visited on your iPhone and/or iPad as well.

Show history website list in safari

You can scroll through this list and find what you need. You can use the drop downs to find sites you visited on specific dates.

Furthermore, you can use the “Search” box on the upper right side of the screen to search specific sites and pull them up in your Safari history.

Search for specific sites by using the search box

You can also clear your entire Safari history or portions of it if you need.

That’s it! It is very simple and easy to check browsing history in Safari whenever the need arises.

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2 Simple Ways to Clear History in Safari

Last Updated: January 4, 2024

This article was co-authored by Luigi Oppido . Luigi Oppido is the Owner and Operator of Pleasure Point Computers in Santa Cruz, California. Luigi has over 25 years of experience in general computer repair, data recovery, virus removal, and upgrades. He is also the host of the Computer Man Show! broadcasted on KSQD covering central California for over two years. This article has been viewed 123,278 times.

You can delete all of your web browsing history or specific entries on both the OS X and the iOS versions of Safari. This can come in handy if you're on a public computer, or need to remove a certain website from your browsing history. No matter what system you're using, it will only take a few moments.

OS X (All History)

Step 1 Open Safari and click the

  • If you're using an older version of Safari, click the "History" menu instead and select "Clear History".

Step 3 Use the pop-up menu to select the range of history you want to delete.

  • Note that this will delete history across all devices connected to your iCloud account.

OS X (Single Entries)

Step 1 Open Safari and click the

iOS (All History)

Step 1 Open the Settings app.

  • If you want to delete a single entry, click here .

Step 2 Scroll down and tap

iOS (Single Entries)

Step 1 Open the Safari app on your device.

Expert Q&A

Luigi Oppido

You Might Also Like

Add a Bookmark in Safari

  • ↑ http://osxdaily.com/2014/11/28/clear-recent-web-history-safari-mac-os-x/
  • ↑ http://osxdaily.com/2014/11/21/delete-specific-history-safari-ios/

About This Article

Luigi Oppido

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How to clear Browser History in Safari

How to clear Browser History in Safari

The browser history, or the overview of the websites opened with the browser , contains a lot of information about your private interests and preferences. Combined with saved logins, it also gives you the fastest way to log on to your accounts for web services like online stores, cloud storage, online banking portals or social networks.

As practical as this may seem, it is equally problematic if third parties get their hands on your personal information . Now that we are using mobile devices constantly, taking them with us almost everywhere and connecting to many different public networks (and leaving them lying around in a worst case scenario), this is not that unlikely – and that holds true for users of the Apple’s Safari browser, too. That is why the following guide tells you how to clear the history in Safari to keep you on the safe side.

Quick guide to clearing history in Safari

A step-by-step guide on how to clear the history in safari (desktop), clearing your safari browsing history in the mobile version.

Users of the Safari browser can delete their browsing history at any time, either deleting the list of pages they visited in a specific period or their entire history. If you use the web client on multiple devices and have activated iCloud synchronization, your history is cleared on all of these devices. To delete your Safari history , which takes just a few seconds, you generally complete the following steps:

  • Launch Safari using the Finder, the Spotlight search, or the symbol in the Dock or on the desktop.
  • Click the History menu item.
  • Select “ Clear History ”.
  • In the “Clear” line, select whether you want to delete the history for the last hour, the last 24 or 48 hours, or the entire Safari history.
  • Then click the “ Clear History ” button.

Unlike other browsers like Chrome or Firefox, Safari does not offer additional options for clearing cookies, webpage data and passwords in the Clear history dialog. You have to do that separately under the client settings, which can be found under “Safari” “Preferences”. The relevant categories are “ Privacy ” (“Manage Website Data”) or “ Passwords” .

The security aspect is not the only reason to clear your browser history regularly : Over time, the list of websites visited takes up more and more storage space , and can have a noticeable effect on devices with limited storage space. Old entries can also prevent updated websites being shown in their new form, or being displayed at all.

The above instructions were a quick guide to clearing your Safari history. Now we will go into more detail on the individual steps in the process.

The first step is to start the web client. To do so, click the symbol in the Dock or search for the start file in the Spotlight search or Finder :

macOS: Safari symbol in the Dock, Spotlight search and Finder

After launching the browser, click “ History ” in the menu bar at the top to open the History menu. Among other things, you can click the item of the same name to display the entire history or open the start page you defined. The button you need to clear the Safari history, “ Clear History ”, is at the very bottom of the drop-down menu:

Safari “History” menu in the Desktop version

Beside the “Clear” item, select the period for which you want to clear your history. For example, if you choose the “ Last Hour” option, Safari only deletes the history of the past 60 minutes, i.e. only the pages you accessed or visited in this period. To perform a complete reset , check the “ All History ” option. To start the process, click the “ Clear History ” button:

Safari browser: “Clear History” dialog box in macOS

If you use Safari on a mobile device, you can also clear your history there, though the procedure is different. In iOS, you do not clear your Safari browsing history in the app itself, but in the “ Settings ” menu, which you can open by tapping the button of the same name. Then proceed as follows:

Scroll down to “ Safari ” and tap it:

Safari entry in the iOS “Settings” menu

Select the “ Clear History and Website Data ” item:

iOS settings for Safari: “Clear History and Website Data”

Finally, confirm the clearing process by tapping the “ Clear History and Data ” button. Unlike the desktop version, cookies and other search data are also deleted automatically:

Safari (iOS): “Clear History and Website Data” dialog

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Introduction

Safari, the default web browser for Mac, offers a seamless and intuitive browsing experience for users. Whether you're conducting research, shopping online, or simply exploring the vast expanse of the internet, Safari diligently keeps track of your browsing history. This feature allows you to revisit previously viewed websites, retrace your digital footsteps, and manage your browsing data with ease.

Understanding how to access and manage your browsing history on Safari is essential for optimizing your browsing experience. Whether you want to revisit a website you stumbled upon a few days ago or clear your browsing history for privacy reasons, Safari provides the tools to accomplish these tasks effortlessly.

In this article, we will delve into the intricacies of accessing and managing your browsing history on Safari for Mac. From viewing your browsing history to clearing it and managing history settings, we will guide you through the process step by step. By the end of this article, you will be equipped with the knowledge to navigate your browsing history with confidence and make the most of Safari's features. Let's embark on this journey to uncover the hidden gems of Safari's browsing history functionality.

Accessing History on Safari

Accessing your browsing history on Safari is a straightforward process that allows you to revisit previously viewed websites and track your digital journey. Whether you want to retrace your steps or find a specific webpage you visited in the past, Safari provides a convenient method to access your browsing history.

To access your browsing history on Safari for Mac, follow these simple steps:

Open Safari : Launch the Safari web browser on your Mac. You can do this by clicking on the Safari icon in the dock or by searching for Safari using Spotlight.

Navigate to History : Once Safari is open, look for the "History" option in the top menu bar. Click on "History" to reveal a dropdown menu with various options related to your browsing history.

View History : In the "History" dropdown menu, you will see the "Show All History" option. Click on "Show All History" to access a comprehensive view of your browsing history.

Explore Your History : Upon clicking "Show All History," a new window will open, displaying a chronological list of websites you have visited. You can scroll through this list to find specific webpages or revisit sites you previously explored.

By following these steps, you can effortlessly access your browsing history on Safari for Mac. This feature empowers you to revisit websites, track your online activities, and leverage the power of your browsing history to enhance your overall browsing experience.

Viewing Browsing History

Viewing your browsing history on Safari for Mac provides valuable insights into your digital journey, allowing you to revisit previously accessed websites and track your online activities. This feature not only facilitates seamless navigation but also empowers you to make the most of your browsing experience.

Upon accessing your browsing history on Safari, you are presented with a chronological list of websites you have visited. This comprehensive view enables you to retrace your digital footsteps and quickly locate specific webpages. The browsing history interface in Safari is designed for user convenience, featuring a user-friendly layout that organizes websites based on the date and time of visit.

As you explore your browsing history, you may encounter a diverse array of websites, ranging from news articles and educational resources to entertainment platforms and e-commerce sites. Each entry in your browsing history is accompanied by the webpage's title and URL, providing you with essential information to identify and revisit the desired content.

Furthermore, Safari allows you to search your browsing history, making it effortless to find specific webpages amidst a vast collection of entries. The search functionality empowers you to enter keywords or website titles, prompting Safari to filter your browsing history and display relevant results. This streamlined approach to navigating your browsing history enhances efficiency and expedites the process of locating desired content.

In addition to revisiting websites, viewing your browsing history on Safari enables you to gain insights into your browsing patterns and interests. By analyzing your browsing history, you may discover recurring themes, topics of interest, or previously visited websites that pique your curiosity. This self-reflection aspect of browsing history can be insightful, providing you with a deeper understanding of your digital preferences and online activities.

Overall, the ability to view your browsing history on Safari for Mac empowers you to revisit websites, track your digital journey, and gain valuable insights into your browsing patterns. This feature serves as a valuable tool for enhancing your browsing experience, offering convenience, organization, and the ability to rediscover content that resonates with your interests.

Clearing Browsing History

Clearing your browsing history on Safari for Mac is a fundamental aspect of managing your digital footprint and maintaining privacy. Whether you wish to remove traces of your online activities for security reasons or simply declutter your browsing history, Safari provides a straightforward method to clear your browsing history.

To clear your browsing history on Safari for Mac, follow these simple steps:

  • Open Safari: Launch the Safari web browser on your Mac.

Navigate to History: Look for the "History" option in the top menu bar and click on "History" to reveal a dropdown menu.

Clear History: In the "History" dropdown menu, you will find the "Clear History" option. Click on "Clear History" to proceed.

Choose Time Range: A dialog box will appear, allowing you to select the time range for which you want to clear your browsing history. Safari offers options to clear history from the last hour, today, today and yesterday, or all history. Select the desired time range based on your preferences.

Confirm Clearing: After choosing the time range, click on the "Clear History" button to confirm and initiate the clearing process.

By following these steps, you can effectively clear your browsing history on Safari for Mac, ensuring that your digital trail is managed according to your preferences.

Clearing your browsing history offers several benefits, including:

Privacy Maintenance: By regularly clearing your browsing history, you can safeguard your privacy and prevent unauthorized access to your browsing habits.

Storage Optimization: Clearing your browsing history can free up storage space on your device, contributing to improved system performance.

Security Enhancement: Removing traces of your online activities can mitigate the risk of unauthorized access to sensitive information and enhance the security of your browsing experience.

Customization: Safari's flexible time range options for clearing history allow you to customize the process based on your specific needs, providing control and convenience.

Overall, the ability to clear your browsing history on Safari for Mac empowers you to manage your digital footprint, enhance privacy, and optimize your browsing experience. By incorporating this practice into your digital routine, you can maintain a clean and secure browsing environment tailored to your preferences.

Managing History Settings

Managing history settings on Safari for Mac allows you to customize the behavior of your browsing history, tailor privacy preferences, and optimize your browsing experience. Safari offers a range of history settings that empower you to exert control over how your browsing history is managed and utilized. By delving into the history settings, you can fine-tune the functionality of your browsing history to align with your preferences and privacy requirements.

To access and manage history settings on Safari for Mac, follow these steps:

  • Navigate to Preferences: Click on "Safari" in the top menu bar and select "Preferences" from the dropdown menu.
  • Access History Settings: In the Preferences window, navigate to the "Privacy" tab. Here, you will find the "Remove history items" dropdown menu, which allows you to specify how frequently Safari should remove history items.

Safari's history settings offer several customizable options, including:

Remove History Items : Safari provides the flexibility to choose the frequency at which history items are automatically removed. You can select options such as "After one day," "After one week," "After one month," or "Manually." This feature enables you to automate the management of your browsing history based on your preferred timeframe.

Website Tracking Prevention : Safari's history settings also encompass advanced privacy features, such as website tracking prevention. By enabling this feature, Safari can prevent cross-site tracking and enhance your online privacy by restricting websites from monitoring your browsing behavior across different domains.

Manage Website Data : Within the Preferences window, Safari offers the option to manage website data, including cookies and stored website information. This feature allows you to view and remove specific website data, providing granular control over your browsing history and stored website content.

By leveraging these history settings, you can tailor Safari's behavior to align with your privacy preferences, automate history management, and enhance your browsing security. The ability to customize history settings empowers you to curate a browsing environment that reflects your individual preferences and privacy standards, ultimately contributing to a personalized and secure browsing experience.

Incorporating history settings management into your digital routine enables you to optimize your browsing experience, enhance privacy, and maintain control over your digital footprint. By exploring and customizing Safari's history settings, you can harness the full potential of your browsing history while aligning with your privacy and security objectives.

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How to Check Your Safari History on iPhone 12: A Step-by-Step Guide

Checking your Safari history on an iPhone 12 is a breeze. In less than a minute, you can find what websites you’ve visited, when you visited them, and how often. All you need to do is open Safari, tap the book icon, and voilà – your browsing history is at your fingertips.

Step by Step Tutorial on How to Check Your Safari History on iPhone 12

Before we dive into the steps, it’s important to note that checking your Safari history can help you find that website you forgot to bookmark or even help you keep tabs on your browsing habits. Let’s get started.

Step 1: Open Safari

Open the Safari app on your iPhone 12.

Opening Safari is as simple as tapping on the Safari icon on your home screen. It’s the one that looks like a blue compass. If you can’t find it, swipe down on your home screen and use the search bar to locate it.

Step 2: Tap the Book Icon

At the bottom of the screen, you’ll see a book icon. Go ahead and tap it.

The book icon is your gateway to your bookmarks, reading list, and, most importantly, your history. It’s typically located on the bottom bar of your Safari screen. If you don’t see it, make sure you’re on the main Safari page and not in a new tab.

Step 3: Select the Clock Icon

Once you’re in the bookmarks menu, you’ll see a clock icon at the top. That’s your history tab.

The clock icon represents your browsing history. It’s where Safari keeps a record of every website you’ve visited, organized by date. Tapping on this icon will show you a list of all the sites you’ve been to on your iPhone 12.

Step 4: Browse Your History

Now, you can scroll through your history to find the websites you’ve visited.

Your browsing history will be displayed in reverse chronological order, meaning the most recent sites you’ve visited will be at the top. You can scroll down to see older entries. Tapping on any entry will take you directly to that webpage.

After completing the steps, you’ll have successfully accessed your Safari browsing history on your iPhone 12. From here, you can revisit old sites, clear your history, or keep it as a record of your browsing habits.

Tips for Checking Your Safari History on iPhone 12

  • If you want to clear your history, there’s an option at the bottom of the history page. Remember, once it’s gone, it’s gone for good.
  • You can also search your history if you’re looking for something specific. Just pull down on the history list to reveal the search bar.
  • If you’re concerned about privacy, consider using Private Browsing mode in the future, which doesn’t save your history.
  • Keep in mind that if you’re signed into iCloud, your history may be synced across your devices.
  • If you can’t find your history, it’s possible that the settings have been changed to clear history automatically, or someone else with access to your iPhone may have cleared it.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can i recover deleted safari history on iphone 12.

Once you’ve cleared your Safari history, it’s permanently deleted from your iPhone and cannot be recovered.

Can I check my Safari history from another device?

Yes, if you’re signed into the same iCloud account, your Safari history is synced across all your Apple devices.

How far back does Safari history go?

Safari keeps a record of your browsing history for at least one month. However, it may store history for up to a year depending on your settings and available space.

Does Safari history show websites visited in Private Browsing mode?

No, Private Browsing mode does not save any history, so those websites will not appear in your history.

Can I stop my Safari history from syncing across my devices?

Yes, you can stop syncing by going to your iCloud settings and turning off Safari syncing.

  • Open Safari.
  • Tap the Book Icon.
  • Select the Clock Icon.
  • Browse Your History.

Knowing how to check your Safari history on your iPhone 12 is a handy skill that allows you to keep track of your digital footprint. Whether you need to find that one website you forgot to bookmark or you’re just curious about your browsing patterns, your history can tell you a lot. Remember, your browsing history can also be a privacy concern, so make sure to manage it according to your needs, whether that’s clearing it regularly or using Private Browsing mode. Stay savvy with your browsing, and you’ll be a pro at navigating your digital world. And that’s how you check your Safari history on iPhone 12!

Matthew Burleigh Solve Your Tech

Matthew Burleigh has been writing tech tutorials since 2008. His writing has appeared on dozens of different websites and been read over 50 million times.

After receiving his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Computer Science he spent several years working in IT management for small businesses. However, he now works full time writing content online and creating websites.

His main writing topics include iPhones, Microsoft Office, Google Apps, Android, and Photoshop, but he has also written about many other tech topics as well.

Read his full bio here.

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How to Access Your Safari Browsing History on Your iPhone

If you're an iPhone user, you know the importance of being able to access the websites you visit. Whether it's for research or entertainment , having quick and easy access to your browsing history can be invaluable.

Unfortunately, with Safari for iOS there's no straightforward way to view your browsing history. But don't worry! We're here to show you how to access it quickly and easily on your iPhone or iPad.

To begin, open Safari for iOS on your device. Next, press and hold the back arrow button on the far left hand side of the bottom tool bar. This will bring up a menu that contains all of your recent web activity. From here, you can tap on any link to pull up that page again.

If you want to search through your browser history quickly and easily, use the Search field at the top-right corner of the window in Safari on your Mac. This will allow you to type in specific keywords or phrases which will help narrow down your results.

It's also important to note that when browsing with Safari for iOS, data such as history, cache, and cookies are stored on your device as well. This data helps deliver faster load times while also providing records of all searches performed while using Safari from an iPhone or iPad. Additionally, this data is what allows web forums to automatically populate when visited again and tailors advertisements specifically for each user based off their past browsing habits.

if you're looking for a way to access information such as websites visited from within Safari for iOS on an iPhone or iPad then press and hold the back arrow button at the bottom of the screen and look thrugh your browser history menu that appears afterwards! And don't forget about searching through it with keywords from within Safari on Mac too!

How to Access Your Safari Browsing History on Your iPhone 1

Viewing Full History on Safari for iPhone

You can view the full history of your web browser activity in Safari on your iPhone or iPad by following these steps:

1. Open Safari and tap the bookmarks icon (the open book icon) at the bottom of the screen. 2. Tap the clock icon at the top of the screen to access your browsing history. 3. Here, you will see a list of all websites that you have visited for that session, organized by date and time. You can scroll through this list to view all of your browsing history for today or any other date listed in the sidebar. 4. If you wuld like to view more detailed information about a specific website, tap on it to open up its page info window. This window will provide details such as when you visited it, how many times you've visited it, and other related data points. 5. To clear your browsing history in Safari on an iPhone or iPad, simply tap “Clear” at the bottom of the page info window and confirm this action with “Clear History” when prompted.

Viewing Browser History in Safari

To view your browser history in Safari, open the Safari app on your Mac and go to History > Show All History. This will open a window showing all of your recent browsing activity. You can search for specific websites by typing in the Search field at the top-right corner of the window. You can also use this window to view how long ago you visited a certin website, or to quickly jump back to a page you recently visited.

Does Browsing History Get Stored on iPhones?

Yes, browsing history is stored on iPhone. It is stored as part of the data that your iPhone collects when you use its web browser. This includes information such as which websites you have visited, when you visited them, and how long you spent on each site. Additionally, your web browser may store details about the webpages you visited such as images, text and oter elements of the page. This information is stored in a cache and may be used to speed up loading times for returning visitors or to tailor ads to your preferences. Finally, cookies are also stored on your device and can contain data about website visits or preferences.

Recovering iPhone Safari History

Yes, you can recover iPhone Safari history. If you have an iTunes backup of your phone, you can restore that backup to get your deleted Safari history back. To do this, open iTunes and click on your iPhone icon. Then select the ‘Restore Backup' option and choose the file that contains your deleted Safari history. You can also use third-party data recovery software to recover your lost data from an iOS device.

Deleting Safari History on an iPhone

Yes, iPhones can delete Safari history. To do this, go to Settings > Safari and tap Clear History and Website Data. This will remove all of your browsing history, cookies, and other website data from the Safari app. It won't affect any of your AutoFill inforation though, so if you've saved details like credit cards or passwords for websites in the past, they'll still be there.

Viewing My iPhone History

Your history on your iPhone is located in the Safari app. To find it, open the Safari app and tap the book icon at the bottom of your screen. This will bring up a menu showing your recent browsing history. Pull down on this History menu to reveal a bar at the top labeled “Search History” with a magnifying glass to the left of it. You can use this search bar to search for specific sites that you have visited in the past. You can also scroll throgh your full history by selecting “Show All History” from the bottom of this menu.

How Long Does iPhone Browsing History Remain Accessible?

Browsing history on an iPhone typically stays visible for the last 30 days. Unfortunately, thre is currently no way to change this behaviour in Safari on iOS, so if you need to view a longer period of time, you'll need to use a third-party app or use Safari on Mac OS. On Mac OS Safari, you can choose to Show All History and also set when history is deleted (daily, weekly, monthly, yearly, manually).

Retention Period of Safari History on iCloud

Apple's iCloud stores your Safari browsing history for up to two weeks. This includes all the webpages you have visited, even if you have cleared your browser history manually. It is important to note that this data is stored in iCloud, not on your device itself. After two weeks, it may be deleted or made invisible to tools like Phone Breaker – however, it is important to remain aware that this data may still be stored in iCloud even if it is not visible on your device.

In conclusion, Safari for iPhone and iPad offers a convenient way to view your browsing history. By pressing and holding the back arrow button on the bottom toolbar, you can view all the websites you have visited in an easy-to-access menu. Additionally, search functions allow you to quickly find websites you visited in the past. Data such as history, cache, and cookies are stored on your device, which can make loading webpages faster and more tailored to your needs. Keeping track of your browsing history is a great way to stay organized and protect your privacy .

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How to delete your Safari history on Mac, iPhone, or iPad

  • Clearing your Safari history removes cookies and reduces online tracking.
  • The process for deleting web history is different for Mac, iPhone, and iPad.
  • You can use Private Browsing Mode to prevent web history from being saved.

From accessing your bank account on a shared computer to Googling embarrassing queries, there are a number of reasons to want to clear out your search history. Deleting your history on Safari removes your trail of web browsing, but the process also does more than clear out potentially embarrassing websites.

Clearing your history will also remove associated cookies from the web browser, reducing the number of ways you are being tracked online. While clearing your web history only removes cookies from Safari and not third-party websites that already have your data, it can still be helpful to reduce online tracking. Clearing the related cache can also sometimes fix bugs.

Deleting a web history from Safari isn't a terribly complicated process, but the steps are a bit different if you are using a MacBook , iPad , or iPhone . The steps for clearing several web pages and a single website are also different. Some privacy settings can also prevent you from deleting any web history, leaving the buttons you need grayed out.

How to close all Safari tabs on iPhone at the same time

There are also a few tricks that can make the process simpler. For example, if you turn on iCloud for Safari, when you delete the history from your Mac, it will automatically be deleted from your phone and tablet too. If you know you want to delete your web history before you make a single click, you can use Private Browsing Mode instead.

Whether you are a murder mystery writer looking to eliminate search queries that would raise the eyebrows of any detective, or you want to reduce the number of cookies tracking you, this guide will tell you how to delete Safari history in a few simple steps.

How to delete Safari history on a Mac

Safari allows you to delete a lot of web history from a Mac or MacBook at once by allowing you to choose the dates for which you would like to erase. If you want to clear websites from the last hour, last day, last two days or all of your web history, this is the process to use.

  • Open Safari
  • From the top toolbar, click on History , then click Clear History.
  • In the pop-up window, use the drop-down menu to select the time period you want to clear from your history.
  • Click Clear History .

How to delete Safari history on an iPhone or iPad

The steps for clearing out your Safari history on an iPhone is quite different from using a Safari browser on a Mac. But, the process is the same across both iPhones and iPads, so these steps below work for both your phone and tablet.

  • Open the Settings app.
  • Select Safari.
  • Scroll down to the Privacy & Security section and select Clear History and Website Data.
  • On the next page, tap the time frame that you would like to delete the history for.
  • Optional: If you also want to close out of all open websites, tap the toggle for Close All Tabs.
  • Tap Clear History.

How to delete a single website from Safari history

Safari allows you to easily delete websites from the last hour, day, two days, or your entire web history easily. But, if you only want to remove a single website, you'll instead have to access your history, and then select the individual page to remove.

  • Open a Safari browser.
  • From the top toolbar, select History > Show All History. Or, you can use the keyboard shortcut Command + Y.
  • Select the website entry that you wish to delete. If that site was not visited today, you will need to tap on the date that you visited the website to find it or use the search bar at the top.
  • Right-click on the website entry and select delete.

On an iPhone or iPad:

  • Tap the Bookmark icon on the bottom (it looks like an open book).
  • Tap the Clock or History icon at the top of the page.
  • Locate the website that you wish to delete from your history -- your history is organized by the date you visited.
  • On the website you wish to delete, swipe left, then tap on the red trash icon.

How to use Bing Chat on Safari

How to use private mode in safari.

If you know that you'll want to delete the website that you are about to visit from your history, try using Private Browsing Mode instead. This mode does not save any website history, including search history and autofill information. That means you can do your online banking without going back and deleting your web history when you are done.

To use Private Browsing Mode on a Mac:

  • Open Safari.
  • On the top toolbar, go to File > New Private Window.
  • Use this new private window for browsing. You can quickly see if a Safari browser is Private because the field to type in the URL is dark gray instead of white.

To use Private Browsing Mode on iOS:

  • Tap the tab icon in the bottom left corner.
  • At the bottom of the screen, tap Private (swipe to see all the toppings in this toolbar if you do not see the Private option.)
  • Private browsing will have a dark gray URL field instead of white. To return to regular browsing, repeat the steps but this time swipe back to your open tabs.

How to use picture-in-picture mode in Safari on Mac

How to instantly clear your web history from multiple devices.

With iCloud , Safari can save your web browsing across all the devices that you use with your Apple ID. While that's helpful for quickly recalling a website no matter what device you first opened it with, it also syncs any deletions to the web history across your devices . That means if you delete a web page from your history on a Mac, it will automatically be deleted from your iPhone too -- as long as both devices are logged into the same Apple ID and iCloud for Safari is enabled.

iCloud for Safari can be enabled during the setup process for a new device, but it can also be turned on and off from the Settings app:

  • Tap on your Apple ID or name at the top.
  • Tap on iCloud.
  • Under Apps Using iCloud, select Show All . (If you are running iOS 15 or earlier, you may not see the full list already instead of the Show All option, in which case you can jump to the next step.)
  • Toggle on Safari from the list.

Why can't I clear my Safari history?

In some cases, the buttons that you need to tap to clear your Safari history are gray. But why can't you delete your Safari history, and how do you fix it? Here are a few common reasons why the Safari history options are grayed out:

  • You've already deleted your history and there are no more websites to clear out.
  • Web content restrictions are turned on. Some parental control settings prevent kids and teens from deleting their web history, while other content restrictions can also prevent you from deleting. To access the content restriction options, open the Settings app and go to Screen Time > Content & Privacy Restrictions.
  • You are using Private Browsing Mode. This mode does not save your web history, so you have nothing to delete.

14 Safari tips and tricks you absolutely need to know

Can you permanently delete safari history.

Deleting your Safari history makes it difficult for the average person to recover the past websites that you have visited. However, if you are connected to your work or school network, in some cases the network administrator can still see your website access. Deleting your website history also may not fool a trained digital forensics expert during an investigation.

How to delete your Safari history on Mac, iPhone, or iPad

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We explain and teach technology, solve tech problems and help you make gadget buying decisions.

4 Ways to Refresh Webpages in Safari on iPhone, iPad, and Mac

Whenever you open a webpage on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac, it loads the latest information. But once the page finishes loading, all the information displayed usually remains static, even if it has changed or refreshed in the backend. To access the latest information, you can refresh all those web pages in Safari.

4 Ways to Refresh Webpages in Safari on iPhone iPad and Mac

Refreshing webpages help update the current information on your screen. And while you can use the Cmd + Option + R shortcut to hard refresh (force reload) or clear all the cache in Safari separately, what if you want to reload the page? Is there an option or shortcut? Let’s find out.

How to Refresh Webpages in Safari on iPhone and iPad

When using Safari on your iPhone or iPad, use the Reload icon to reload a page. Or, if your device is updated, use the pull-to-refresh option. You can also use keyboard shortcuts, if available. Or, force the browser to close and restart. Thus, reloading the page in the process. Here’s a step-by-step look for clarity.

1. Using the Address Bar

Step 1: Depending on your device’s settings, go to the address bar at the top or bottom of the page in Safari.

Step 2: Here, tap on the Reload icon.

Tap on Reload icon

Wait for the page to finish reloading. If the address bar is not visible, use your finger to move the page up or down. Once you see it, tap on the Reload icon accordingly. This will reload the page in Safari.

2. Through the Pull-to-Refresh Feature

If your iPhone runs iOS 15 or higher, you can use the pull-to-refresh option. Using this, you can pull the webpage down and wait for it to refresh and reload.

Step 1: Go to the relevant tab in Safari.

Step 2: Now, hold and pull down from the top half of the page. Release the page once you see the reload icon appear.

Pull down to refresh Safari

Once you release the page, it should automatically refresh all the information. If this doesn’t work, check your device’s software version and try again.

3. Using a Keyboard Shortcut

As long as you have a compatible wireless keyboard , you can connect it to your iPhone or iPad via Bluetooth . This can not only aid in typing but also allow you to use keyboard shortcuts on your Apple device. Then, use the Cmd + R shortcut on the wireless keyboard and reload the page without touching the screen.

4. Force Close and Restart Safari

If you can’t use the abovementioned methods, force Safari to close altogether on your iPhone or iPad. This can help solve any glitches with the browser as well. Once the browser reopens, it should refresh the page as well. Here’s how.

Step 1: Swipe up from the bottom of the page to open background apps. Or, if your device has a Home button, double-press it.

Step 2: Once the background apps are visible, hold and swipe up on Safari.

Force close Safari iPhone

Step 3: Now, tap on the Safari app icon to reopen the browser.

Once Safari opens, the page should also reopen in the designated tab. If that doesn’t happen, use the address bar or search history to reopen the page in Safari.

How to Refresh Safari Webpages on Your Mac

Like refreshing Safari webpages on your iPhone or iPad, you can also reload a page on your Mac. To do this, use the refresh button in Safari, menu options, or the keyboard shortcut. Or, if this doesn’t work, force Safari to close and reload. This will not only restart all browser functions but also reload the page. Here’s how to do it.

1. Through the Reload Icon

Step 1: Go to the Safari address bar and click on the Reload icon.

Reload the webpage Safari

Once the page reloads, any related issue should be resolved as your browser fetches a fresh copy of the page.

2. Using Menu Options

Step 1: Once Safari is open, go to the menu bar and click on View.

Step 2: Here, click on Reload Page. Wait for the page to refresh.

Reload page from menu options

3. Using Keyboard Shortcut

While you must connect a keyboard to your iPad or iPhone, your Mac already has one. Taking advantage of this, use the Cmd + R keys to reload the currently open page in Safari quickly. Or, if you want to reload the page without cache, hold down the Shift key on the keyboard and click the Reload icon in Safari.

4. Closing and Reopening Safari

Step 1: Go to the menu options and click on the Apple icon. Then, click on Force Quit.

Open Force quit Settings

Step 2: From the list of apps, select Safari.

Step 3: Then, click on Force Quit. Wait for Safari to close.

Force quit Safari on Mac 3

Step 4: Now, click on the Safari app icon to open the browser again.

If the webpage isn’t open, type the website address in the menu bar or open it from the device history. The web page information should be refreshed.

Reload a Page in Safari

Refreshing the webpages in Safari not only helps deliver the latest information but also aids in resolving certain site glitches and errors like media not loading in Safari . So, we hope this article helped you refresh a Safari webpage on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac devices.

Last updated on 21 February, 2024

The above article may contain affiliate links which help support Guiding Tech. However, it does not affect our editorial integrity. The content remains unbiased and authentic.

history menu on safari

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history menu on safari

Ankita Sharma

A writer at heart, Ankita enjoys exploring and writing about technology, especially Android, Apple, and Windows devices. While she started as a script and copywriter, her keen interest in the digital world pulled her towards technology, and with GT, she has found her passion in writing about and simplifying world of tech for others. On any day, you can catch her chained to her laptop, meeting deadlines, writing scripts and watching shows (any language!).

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Who founded and how old is Moscow?

  • Start date Jun 13, 2021
  • Tags mosco moscow moscus nimrod oleg
  • Jun 13, 2021
  • In this article I will use the narrative compliant chronology.

history menu on safari

  • The first known reference to Moscow dates from 1147 as a meeting place of Yuri Dolgoruky and Sviatoslav Olgovich .
  • At the time it was a minor town on the western border of Vladimir-Suzdal Principality.
  • The chronicle says, "Come, my brother, to Moskov".
  • In 1156, Knyaz Yury Dolgoruky fortified the town with a timber fence and a moat.
  • When the Grand Duchy of Moscow evolved into the Tsardom of Russia , Moscow still remained as the political and economic center for most of the Tsardom's history.
  • When the Tsardom was reformed into the Russian Empire, the capital was moved from Moscow to Saint Petersburg diminishing the influence of the city.
  • Neolithic - The Neolithic period is the final division of the Stone Age.
  • Stone Age - The period lasted for roughly 3.4 million years, and ended between 4,000 BCE and 2,000 BCE.
  • The English names Moscow and Muscovy , for the city, the principality, and the river, descend from post-classical Latin Moscovia , Muscovia. ​
  • In Latin, the Moscow principality was also historically referred to as Ruthenia Alba. ​
  • Moscow: etymology ​

history menu on safari

  • Despite the fictional nature of these legends, historians have always given them some consideration. The first references to their texts can be found in Vasily Tatishchev ’s works. Nikolai Karamzin , for his part, contemptuously called them fairy tales. In contrast, Ivan Zabelin, one of the first directors of the History Museum, was less categorical, admitting that these legends in their own manner actually reflect real events.
  • This caused little concern until the 1840s when, in the run-up to the city’s 700th anniversary, the first serious discussion broke out on the pages of Moskovityanin, Moskovskiye Vedomosti and other periodicals.
  • By the end of the 19th century, historians practically stopped arguing and adopted a sort of democratic pluralism, each abiding by his own viewpoint. Some of them sympathised with the version that attributed the creation of Moscow to Oleg, while others dismissed it as an invention of later-day scribes.
  • The origins of Moscow: What archaeological finds, chronicles and urban legends tell us.

history menu on safari

  • Mature Oleg with horse and archer surveying the future site of Moscow. ​
  • Source #1 ​
  • Source #2 ​
  • Jericho, Palestine - 5000 BCE
  • Argos, Greece - 5000 BCE
  • Byblos, Lebanon - 5000 BCE
  • Athens, Greece - 4000 BCE - Ferdinand Gregorovius
  • Susa/Shush, Iran - 4200 BCE
  • Gaziantep, Turkey - 3650 BCE
  • Luxor, Egypt - 3200 BCE
  • Rayy, Iran - 3000 BCE
  • Beirut, Lebanon - 3000 BCE
  • The Oldest Cities In The World

history menu on safari

  • Ashur - Wikipedia
  • Madai - Wikipedia
  • Meshech - Wikipedia
  • Magog (Bible) - Wikipedia
  • Ivan was born in 1288 AD
  • What's that "1246 AD" doing in the text?
  • Why was the city of Moscow considered to be of great antiquity in 1559?

history menu on safari

  • King Nimrod
  • King Nimrod building Tower of Babel

history menu on safari

  • Exclusive: 'Dead Sea Scrolls' at the Museum of the Bible are all forgeries
  • US museum Dead Sea Scroll collection found to be fakes
  • KD: 1498 vs "now considered". Hmm...
  • Moreover, according to a legend first appearing in the Kievan Synopsis (1674), Moscow was founded by King Mosokh son of Japheth (i.e. Meshech), and was named for him and his wife, Kva.
  • In this legend, they are also said to have had a son, Ya, and daughter, Vuza, who gave their names to the nearby Yauza River .

Sonofabor

Active member

  • Jun 14, 2021

Soft disclosure? See The Apple (1967). The Russian ensign, Chekov , nostalgically tells Captain Kirk and Dr. McCoy: "The Garden of Eden was just outside of Moscow, a very nice place."  

Right Arm

  • Jun 15, 2021
  • Moscow and Pozharskoe
  • It is in the comments that is the best info.

calebans

  • Jun 16, 2021
KorbenDallas said: Assyrius aka Ashur - a son of Shem . Ashur - Wikipedia Medus aka Madai - a son of Japheth . Madai - Wikipedia Moscus aka Meshech - a son of Japheth . Meshech - Wikipedia Click to expand...
  • Ham = Saturn
  • Japheth = Jupiter

KorbenDallas

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History shows the stock market isn't in a bubble

  • History suggests the S&P 500 isn't in bubble territory. 
  • DataTrek Research notes the index has gained 31% over three years, near the long-term average.
  • Stock market crashes often happen when three-year gains reach 100% or more.  

Insider Today

The stock market is coming off a banner year, and it's continued that momentum into 2024 with a string of fresh records .

The S&P 500 is up nearly 7% over the last 8 weeks, and Bank of America's global fund manager survey shows  Wall Street bullishness is hovering near the highest levels in two years. However that exuberance — fueled largely by artificial intelligence mania — has invited chatter of a market bubble, and some commentators are convinced a crash is looming .

Historical trends tell a different story though, according to DataTrek Research cofounders Nicholas Colas and Jessica Rabe.

In a note on Tuesday, they highlighted that the S&P 500 has climbed 31% in the last three years on a price return basis, which is close to the index's long-term average. Stock market bubbles from the last five decades, on the other hand, have always peaked at 100% or more for three-year gains on a price return basis.

"We are nowhere near that level now, which says investor confidence has not reached an unhealthy maximum," Colas and Rabe said. "This does not guarantee further gains, but we can safely take 'bubble risk' off the list of stock market concerns."

The chart below depicts the daily 3-year rolling S&P 500 price returns since 1974, and it shows four instances when three-year gains were more than 100%: 1987, 1999, 2012, and 2021. 

The 2012 instance in the aftermath of the Great Financial Crisis was the only occurrence in which stocks went on to rally for several more years rather than crash. Each of the other extremely strong three-year runs ended worse.

"Nothing in today's analysis says we're close to a bubble in US large caps," Colas and Rabe said. "This is not 1987, nor 1997 – 1999, nor even December 2021. While that fact does not assure further gains, it does mean that we need not worry that investor confidence is at a zenith. We continue to like US large caps here."

Still, DataTrek's view isn't consensus. Apollo's chief economist Torsten Sløk, for one, wrote on Sunday that the top 10 companies in the S&P 500 are more overvalued today than the top 10 names were during the tech bubble in the mid-1990s.

Apollo published the chart below in the note, stating that the current AI bubble is bigger than the one in the 1990s.

Meanwhile, investing veteran John Hussman similarly cautioned that stocks are far overvalued thanks to widespread FOMO, or fear of missing out, among investors. He believes the market is approaching a peak, after which could come a period of weak returns. 

"I do believe that current market valuations, whatever metric one chooses, are likely to be followed by weak-to-dismal 10-12 year total returns and deep full cycle losses," Hussman said in a note Sunday.

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‘Serial’ Season 4 To Focus On History Of Guantanamo; Podcast Premiere Date Set

By Denise Petski

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Sarah Koenig, Dana Chivvis

Serial will be back in March with its long-awaited fourth season. The popular podcast will return for a nine-episode fourth season on March 28, with a focus on Guantanamo.

The announcement was made today by Serial host Sarah Koenig , Julie Snyder and Dana Chivvis at On Air Fest in Brooklyn, an annual event that explores the art of sound and storytelling, during a session moderated by PJ Vogt ( Search Engine ).

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This year also marks Serial’ s 10th anniversary.

“It’s fitting that this show is coming out on Serial ’s 10th anniversary, because we’ve been trying to make a show about Guantanamo for almost a decade,” said Koenig. “Dana and I tried for years to figure out how to make a story that captures what it’s really like there for the people caught inside this massive, flawed experiment – not just the prisoners, but also the staff who built it and ran it. For so long, all the best stories we heard were off the record. But now people are ready to talk.”  

Per the description: The Guantanamo detention camp was supposed to be temporary. The U.S. government created it right after 9/11 to hold people suspected of being Taliban or Al Qaeda. But over the next two decades it hardened into an American institution with its own rules, its own prison, its own court. 

Koenig and Chivvis and their team interviewed more than 100 people for this season: guards, interrogators, commanders, lawyers, chaplains, translators – and former prisoners.

“ Serial Season 4 is a human-scale history of Guantanamo, told by the people who lived through decisive moments in Guantanamo’s evolution, who know things the rest of us don’t about the second and third-order effects of an improvised justice system,” according to the synopsis.

Chivvis is a longtime producer and reporter for Serial and This American Life . Jessica Weisberg produced Season 4 with additional reporting from Cora Currier. The podcast is produced by Serial Productions , which is owned by The New York Times.

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Today in History: February 29, Hattie McDaniel becomes first Black actor to win an Oscar

The Associated Press

February 29, 2024, 12:01 AM

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Today in History

Today is Thursday, Feb. 29, the 60th day of 2024. There are 306 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:

On February 29, 1940, Hattie McDaniel became the first Black actor to win an Academy Award when she took best supporting actress for “Gone With the Wind,” which won eight Oscars overall including best picture.

On this date:

In 1504, Christopher Columbus, stranded in Jamaica during his fourth voyage to the West, used a correctly predicted lunar eclipse to frighten hostile natives into providing food for his crew.

In 1796, President George Washington proclaimed Jay’s Treaty, which settled some outstanding differences with Britain, in effect.

In 1892, the United States and Britain agreed to submit to arbitration their dispute over seal-hunting rights in the Bering Sea. (A commission later ruled in favor of Britain.)

In 1904, bandleader Jimmy Dorsey was born in Shenandoah, Pennsylvania.

In 1916, singer, actor and TV personality Dinah Shore was born Frances Rose Shore in Winchester, Tennessee. (Shore, who claimed March 1, 1917 as her birthdate, died in 1994 just days before she would have turned 78.)

In 1936, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a second Neutrality Act as he appealed to American businesses not to increase exports to belligerents.

In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower announced he would seek a second term of office. Serial killer Aileen Wuornos was born in Rochester, Michigan (she was executed by the state of Florida in 2002).

In 1960, the first Playboy Club, featuring waitresses clad in “bunny” outfits, opened in Chicago. Serial killer Richard Ramirez was born in El Paso, Texas (he died in 2013 while awaiting execution in California).

In 1968, at the Grammy Awards, the 5th Dimension’s “Up, Up and Away” won record of the year for 1967, while album of the year honors went to The Beatles’ “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band.”

In 1980, former Israeli foreign minister Yigal Allon, who had played an important role in the Jewish state’s fight for independence, died at age 61.

In 1984, Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau announced he was stepping down after more than 15 combined years in power.

In 1996, Daniel Green was convicted in Lumberton, North Carolina, of murdering James R. Jordan, the father of basketball star Michael Jordan, during a 1993 roadside holdup. (Green and an accomplice, Larry Martin Demery, were sentenced to life in prison.)

In 2012, Davy Jones the heartthrob singer who helped propel the made-for-TV rock band The Monkees to the top of the pop charts, died in Stuart, Florida at age 66.

In 2016, Justice Clarence Thomas broke 10 years of courtroom silence and posed questions during a Supreme Court oral argument dealing with gun rights, provoking gasps from the audience.

Today’s Birthdays: Former astronaut Jack Lousma is 88. Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I of Constantinople is 84. Motivational speaker Tony Robbins is 64. Legal affairs blogger Eugene Volokh is 56. Actor Antonio Sabato Jr. is 52. Poet, musician and hip-hop artist Saul Williams is 52. Rapper Ja Rule is 48. Singer-musician Mark Foster (Foster the People) is 40. Former NHL goaltender Cam Ward is 40.

Copyright © 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.

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Customize your Safari settings on iPhone

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Customize your start page

When you open a new tab, you begin on your start page. You can customize your start page with new background images and options.

The start page in Safari, which shows favorite websites, websites saved to the Reading List, and websites open on your other Apple device. At the bottom of the screen is the Edit button.

Scroll to the bottom of the page, then tap Edit.

Choose the options you want to appear on your start page:

Favorites: Display shortcuts to your favorite bookmarked websites. See Bookmark a favorite website .

Frequently Visited: Go straight to the websites you visit most.

Shared with You: See links shared with you in Messages, Mail, and more. See Find links shared with you .

Privacy Report: Stay updated on how many trackers and websites Safari blocked from tracking you. See View the Privacy Report .

Siri Suggestions: As you search, allow websites shared in Calendar and other apps to appear.

Reading List: Show webpages currently in your Reading List. See Add the current webpage to your Reading List .

Recently Closed Tabs: Go back to tabs you previously closed.

iCloud Tabs: Show open tabs from other Apple devices where you’re signed in with the same Apple ID and Safari is turned on in iCloud settings or preferences. See Organize your tabs with Tab Groups .

Select Image from Library

Note: Your custom start page settings are updated on all your Apple devices where you have Use Start Page on All Devices turned on, and you’re signed in with the same Apple ID using two-factor authentication .

Change the text size for a website on Safari

Use the Page Settings button to increase or decrease the text size.

the Page Settings button

Tap the large A to increase the font size or the small A to decrease it.

Change the display controls for a website on Safari

You can hide the search field, switch to Reader, and more.

Hide the search field: Tap Hide Toolbar (tap the bottom of the screen to get it back).

See a streamlined view of the webpage: Tap Show Reader (if available).

To return to the normal view, tap Hide Reader.

See what the webpage looks like on a desktop computer: Tap Request Desktop Website (if available).

You can also adjust Safari settings in Accessibility settings. Go to Settings > Accessibility > Per-App Settings. Tap Add App, choose Safari, then tap Safari to adjust the settings.

Choose where to save downloads

When you download a file in Safari, you can choose whether to save it to iCloud or on your iPhone.

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iCloud Drive: Select this option to save downloads to the Downloads folder in iCloud Drive. This allows you to access the downloaded file on any iPhone, iPad, or Mac where you’re signed in with the same Apple ID .

On My iPhone: Select this option to save downloads to the Downloads folder on your iPhone.

Share website passwords with a group

You can create a group of trusted contacts and share a set of passwords. Passwords stay up to date for everyone in the group, and you can remove someone at any time.

See Create shared password groups .

Adjust privacy settings for Safari

You can choose what privacy settings you want across Safari, and create individual exceptions for websites. See Browse privately .

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A wildfire scorching the Texas Panhandle has grown to the largest in state history

A wildfire spreading across the Texas Panhandle became the largest in state history Thursday, as a dusting of snow covered scorched grassland, dead cattle and burned out homes and gave firefighters a brief window of relief in desperate efforts to corral the blaze.

The Smokehouse Creek fire grew to nearly 1,700 square miles (4,400 square kilometers). It merged with another fire and is just 3% contained, according to the Texas A&M Forest Service.

Gray skies from early cloud cover and the snow painted a bleak landscape: miles of blackened grassland, charred houses that still smoldered, dead cattle burned and stiff in the cold. In Stinnett, someone propped up an American flag outside of a destroyed home.

The Smokehouse Creek fire's explosive growth slowed as snow fell and winds and temperatures dipped, but it was still untamed and threatening. It is the largest of several major fires burning in the  rural Panhandle section of the state . It has also crossed into Oklahoma.

Authorities said 1,640 square miles (4,248 square kilometers) of the fire were on the Texas side of the border. Previously, the largest fire in recorded state history was the 2006 East Amarillo Complex fire, which burned about 1,400 square miles (3,630 square kilometers) and resulted in 13 deaths.

Firefighters have  made little progress taming  the Smokehouse Creek blaze, but Thursday's forecast of snow, rain and temperatures in the 40s offered a brief chance to make progress before temperatures and winds increase again Friday and into the weekend. Authorities have not said what ignited the fires, but strong winds, dry grass and  unseasonably warm temperatures  fed the blazes.

Less than an inch of snow is expected, but moisture is not the only benefit, said National Weather Service meteorologist Samuel Scoleri.

"It will help keep relative humidity down for the day, and that will definitely help firefighters," Scoleri said.

An 83-year-old woman was the only confirmed death so far. But with flames still menacing a wide area, authorities have yet to conduct a thorough search for victims or tally the numerous homes and other structures damaged or destroyed.

Nim Kidd, chief of the Texas Division of Emergency Management, said the weekend forecast and "sheer size and scope" of the blaze are the biggest challenges for firefighters.

"I don't want the community there to feel a false sense of security that all these fires will not grow anymore," Kidd said. "This is still a very dynamic situation."

This week,  powerful winds  pushed walls of flames while huge plumes of smoke billowed hundreds of feet in the air across the sparsely populated region. The smoke delayed aerial surveillance of the damage in some areas.

"There was one point where we couldn't see anything," said Greg Downey, 57, describing his escape as flames bore down on his neighborhood. "I didn't think we'd get out of it."

The woman who died was identified by family members as Joyce Blankenship, a former substitute teacher. Her grandson, Lee Quesada, said he had posted in a community forum asking if anyone could try and locate her. Quesada said deputies told his uncle on Wednesday that they had found Blankenship's remains in her burned home.

Quesada said she would surprise him at times with funny little stories "about her more ornery days."

"Just talking to her was a joy," he said, adding that "Joy" was a nickname of hers.

Republican Gov. Greg Abbott issued a disaster declaration for 60 counties. The encroaching flames caused the main facility that  disassembles America's nuclear arsenal  to pause operations Tuesday night, but it was open for normal work Wednesday.

Hemphill County Emergency Management Coordinator Bill Kendall described the charred terrain as being "like a moonscape. ... It's just all gone."

Kendall said about 40 homes were burned around the perimeter of the town of Canadian. Kendall also said he saw "hundreds of cattle just dead, laying in the fields."

Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller warned the fires could prove to be "catastrophic" for the cattle ranchers. More than 85% of Texas cattle are on ranches in the Panhandle, he said.

"There are millions of cattle out there," Miller said. "Farmers and ranchers are losing everything."

Tresea Rankin videotaped her own home in Canadian as it burned.

"Thirty-eight years of memories, that's what you were thinking," Rankin said of watching the destruction. "Two of my kids were married there. ... But you know, it's OK, the memories won't go away."

The small town of Fritch , north of Amarillo, lost hundreds of homes in a 2014 fire and appeared to be hit hard again. Mayor Tom Ray said Wednesday that an estimated 40-50 homes were destroyed on the southern edge of the town of 2,200.

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2018 Primetime Emmy & James Beard Award Winner

A History of Moscow in 13 Dishes

Jun 06 2018.

War, hunger, and some of the world’s great doomed social experiments all changed the way that Moscow eats.

Moscow, the European metropolis on Asia’s western flank, has always been a canvas for competing cultures. Its cuisine is no different. The ancient baselines of winter grains, root vegetables, and cabbage acquired scaffolding from both directions: eastern horsemen brought meat on sticks, western craftsmen brought pastries, and courtly French chefs came and drowned it all in cream.

History has a place on the plate here, as well: war, hunger, and some of the world’s great doomed social experiments from Serfdom to Communism to Bandit Capitalism all changed the way that Moscow eats. So in the spirit of all of those grand failures, we—a Russian chef and an American writer—will attempt here to reduce the towering history of this unknowable city to 13 dishes, with some Imperial past but a special emphasis on the more recent decades of culinary paroxysms as Moscow emerged from its Soviet slumber.

Olivier Salad

history menu on safari

To visualize the long marriage between French and Russian cuisines, picture Peter the Great, on a diplomatic sojourn to Paris in 1717, a “ stranger to etiquette ”, meeting the 7-year-old boy-king Louis XV and lifting him in the air out of sheer elán. These things were simply not done, and yet, there they were. Peter’s joyful (and often envious) fascination with all things French took hold, among other places, in the kitchen. He brought French chefs back to his palaces, and then the lesser nobility followed suit, and when the first restaurants emerged in Moscow, they also spoke French. The Hermitage Restaurant, which was open from 1864 until history intervened in 1917, had a Francophone Belgian named Lucien Olivier as a chef, and he made a salad that was a perfectly unrestrained combination of French flavors and Russian ingredients: grouse! Veal tongue! Proto-mayonnaise! The ingredients now tend toward the pedestrian—boiled beef, dill pickles, various vegetables all bound with mayonnaise—and it has become a staple of Russian cuisine, especially on New Year’s. And yes, if you’ve ever seen the lonely Ensalada Rusa wilting behind the sneezeguard of a Spanish tapas bar, that is supposed to be a successor to the Olivier. But in Moscow, you should eat Matryoshka ’s version, which is not the original recipe but has some of that imperial richness: crayfish, quail, sturgeon caviar, and remoulade, all under a translucent aspic skirt, for 990₽ ($16).

There’s a type of expression around bottling things—bottled lightning, summer in a jar, etc.—that feels very apt here. What exactly is bottled with vareniye (jam)? A lot more than just fruit. These jams, which tend to be thinner than western varieties—with whole berries or fruit chunks in syrup—are bottled with a lot of Russian identity. There’s the Russian love of countryside. Deep dacha culture of summer cottages and personal orchards. Traditional naturopathy (raspberry vareniye taken with tea will fight fever). And above all, friendship is bottled here— vareniye made from the overabundance of fruit at one’s dacha is the most typical Russian gift, real sharing from real nature, even in the often-cynical heart of Europe’s largest megacity. Visitors who are short on lifelong friendships in Moscow can pick some up fine vareniye at any Lavka Lavka shop (we recommend the delicate young pine cone jam) or, curiously enough, at many Armenian stores.

Borodinsky Bread

history menu on safari

The clinical-sounding title of Lev Auerman’s 1935 classic Tekhnologiya Khlebopecheniya ( Bread Baking Technology) doesn’t promise scintillation. But Auerman’s recipe for rye bread changed Russian bread forever. An older legend had it that the bread was baked dark for mourning by a woman widowed in the battle of Borodino in 1812, but the real birth of the bread came from Auerman’s recipes. A modification on sweet, malted Baltic breads, Auerman’s Borodinsky bread was 100% rye and used caraway or anise. The recipe has evolved a bit—today it is 80% rye and 20% wheat high extraction flour and leans more on coriander than caraway. But its flavor profile (sweet, chewy) as well as its characteristic L7 mold —a deep brick of bread—has made it easily identifiable as the traditional, ubiquitous, every-occasion bread of Moscow. You can buy it everywhere, but the Azbuka Vkusa high-end markets have a reliably good sliced version.

Buckwheat Grechka

Look closely at those Russians who have followed their money to live in London, or are vacationing in Cyprus or Antalya. See the slight melancholy that not even cappuccinos or sunshine can erase. It’s not because Russians are gloomy by nature; it’s probably because there is no real grechka outside of Russia and Ukraine, and that is devastating. Buckwheat grain and groats— grechka (or grecha in Saint Petersburg)—are deep in the culture. It’s a wartime memory: May 9 Victory Day celebrations feature military kitchens serving buckwheat like they did at the front. It’s a little slice of Russian history that lies somewhere between oatmeal and couscous. In Moscow, eat it at Dr. Zhivago with milk (180₽/US$2.90) or mushrooms (590₽/US$9.50), and rejoice.

Mimoza Salad

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This fantastically expressive egg-and-canned-fish salad is a testament to Soviet ingenuity—it’s the ultimate puzzle to make a drastically limited food chain sparkle—and the universal human thrill of layering foods. The geological creation starts with a base layer of fish, then layers of grated cooked potato, mayonnaise, shredded cheese, grated carrots, sweet onion, diced egg whites and then capped with a brilliant yellow crumble of boiled egg yolk. It sits there on the plate, dazzling like the flowering mimosa tree it is named after. The taste? Well, it’s comfort food. Pick some up to go at any Karavaev Brothers location —the excellent deli chain sells it for 650₽ (US$10.40) a kilo.

It seems odd, almost impossible, to imagine a time in Russia before shashlik. It’s meat on a stick, something that all humans should have had on the menu since at least the time of Prometheus. But shashlik as we know it know—cubes of marinated meat cooked with vegetables over a mangal grill—didn’t really take off in Russia until the early 1900s. And due to a lack of suitable meat in much of the Soviet era (there were no meat cattle herds, only dairy), we’re starting the clock on shashlik in the late Soviet period. Despite its relatively recent (re)appearance, it is now the ubiquitous grill phenomenon of Russia, a welcome ritual of summer.

history menu on safari

Much of Russian cuisine has borrowed heavily from Central Asia and further east over the millennia ( pelmeni anyone?), but plov is a striking example of an entire eastern dish making its way directly into Russian households. With the collapse of the Soviet Union and upheaval in many Central Asian Soviet Republics, mass economic migration to Moscow took off in the late 80s and early 90s. Central Asians today are the lifeblood of the Moscow labor force (part of up to 10-12 million Central Asian migrants living in Russia), and plov—rice steamed in stock with meat and vegetables—has jumped from the migrant communities to the homes of Muscovites everywhere. It has developed an unfortunate reputation for being a food that even finicky kids will eat, so there is a lot of harried domestic plov being made. But you can get a fully expressed Uzbek version at Danilovsky Market, online at plov.com , or at Food City—the surf-and-turf Tsukiji of Moscow.

The Big Mac

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So many of the difficulties in American-Russian relations come down to one foundational attitude problem: The Americans (that’s half of this writing duo) were incredibly, distressingly smug through the entire fall of the Soviet Union. We mistook Soviet failure for an American victory, and that made all the difference. What does that have to do with a Big Mac? Well, when Russia’s first McDonald’s opened on Pushkinskaya in 1990 and 5000 people turned out to wait in line for the first taste of America, we back home in the states mistook it for culinary and commercial superiority. But there was something more complicated happening: Russians had been denied Western goods for so long and with such force that any outside identity was much-needed oxygen. And the long-term victory, as McDonald’s has continued to thrive in post-Soviet Russia, really belongs to the local franchise, which used higher-quality ingredients than in the U.S. and created a chain that was successful not because of its American identity but because of its Russian modifications. We wouldn’t recommend eating at any McDonald’s, especially not when there is Teremok for your fast-food needs, but having a soda in the original location is one way to sit and ponder the sin of hubris. And to use the free toilet and Wi-Fi.

The crown jewel of Levantine meat preparations, perhaps the single greatest street meat in the world: Shawarma. It first came to Moscow with a shawarma joint across from the Passazh mall, opened in the early 90s by Syrian cooks who dazzled masses with their sizzling, spinning, spiced meat emporium. Lines that stretched into the hundreds of people weren’t uncommon in those heady early days. And even though the original spot closed many years ago, Moscow shawarma only grew from there, mutating into the beast it is today, where you’re likely to find chicken, cabbage, mayo and a thin tomato sauce all combining to make the Levant a distant memory.

Fish Tartare aka Sashimi

One result of the aforementioned American smugness is that the West seemed surprised at how rapidly 1990s Russia assimilated some of the most hardcore capitalist traits, including but not limited to conspicuous consumerism. Moscow’s new elite was very, very good at that. What could be more conspicuous that recreating a restrained, exclusive seafood cuisine from Japan in the chaotic, landlocked megacity of Moscow? The very improbability of high-end sushi and sashimi in Moscow fueled much of its allure, and even though the trends have moved on from sushi, you can still tell the emotional attachment that the oligarch class has to those formative wastes of money. Sumosan restaurant started in Moscow back in 1997 and has since expanded to Monte Carlo and Londongrad , where they serve a dish that they call Fish Tartare, among others, in their restaurants and through their private jet catering service.

Blue Cheese roll

If the early elite sushi restaurants in Moscow were the frivolous edge of a food phenomenon, then Yakitoriya , a chain which started in the late 1990s, democratized it with affordable sushi rolls geared to local tastes. The Blue Cheese Roll, available now on their menu, seems like the apex (or nadir) of the Russianized roll: salmon, smoked eel, cucumber, cream cheese, Blue Cheese sauce. It might not be Jiro’s dream, but a true Russian middle class, one that can work honestly, earn meaningful salaries, and have a freaky sushi roll at the end of the week just like the rest of us—that’s something worthing dreaming for. Blue Cheese Roll, Yakitoriya, 417₽ (US$6.70)

history menu on safari

If you’re American, have you ever wondered why tacos took over middle America but sopes remain virtually unknown? It’s curious how a country can assimilate some foods from their neighbors and but remain blissfully ignorant of others. That may explain what took place two years ago in Moscow, when the city seemingly discovered, as if for the first time, the bagged awesomeness that is khinkali , a soup dumpling from Russia’s southern neighbor Georgia. It became very trendy very quickly, and khinkali joints sprouted across Moscow like griby after a rain. But it wasn’t just that dish: what they were serving was a bit of the imagined southern, sybaritic lifestyle of the Caucasus, as promised in restaurant names like Est’ Khinkali Pit Vino ( Eat Khinkali Drink Wine ). Your best bets are at the stately Sakhli , around 100₽ (US$1.60) per soft, fulsome dumpling, or the more modernized Kafe Khinkalnaya on Neglinnaya Street , 100₽ (US$0.80) a dumpling.

history menu on safari

We have named burrata—yes, that Italian alchemy of cheese and cream—the Perfect Dish of Moscow 2018, if only because it is the Dish of the Moment, ready to be enjoyed at the height of its faddishness now, and equally ready to be replaced when the city decides to move on. Read Anna Maslovskaya’s masterful breakdown of why—and where—to eat burrata in Moscow.

Top image: Olivier salad with chicken. Photo by: Kvector /Shutterstock

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  • Chelsea FC: FA Cup

Chelsea vs. Leeds United, FA Cup: Live blog; highlights

...as it happened: live blog, updates, highlights, lineups, comments, etc

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Chelsea v Leeds United - Emirates FA Cup Fifth Round

Time to switch gears and renew our focus as Leeds United roll into town for an FA Cup fifth round match at Stamford Bridge. This is an iconic matchup in this competition that hasn’t been since the famous final in 1970, so there will be plenty of attention and emotion in this one — even beyond our most immediate concerns.

Mauricio Pochettino makes several changes including potentially a formation tweak (as per the official lineup tweet), plus a return for Robert Sánchez between the sticks. Tons of youth on the bench, including some fresh faces.

Plenty of rotation from the visitors as well, though Ethan Ampadu, as usual, starts.

Here we go!

Chelsea starting lineup (4-2-3-1): Sánchez | Gilchrist, Chalobah, Disasi, Gusto| Enzo (c), Caicedo | Sterling, Mudryk, Madueke | Jackson

Substitutes from: Petrovic, Colwill, Murray-Campbell, Chilwell, Samuels-Smith, Harrison, Tauriainen, Gallagher, Palmer

Leeds United starting XI: Meslier | Roberts, Firpo, Rodon, Cooper, Ampadu (c), Gray, Anthony, James, Piroe, Joseph

Substitutes from: Klaesson, Van den Heuvel, Byram, Cresswell, Shackleton, Kamara, Summerville, Gnonto, Bamford

Date / Time: Wednesday, February 28, 2024, 19.30 GMT; 2:30pm EST; 1am IST Venue: Stamford Bridge, SW6 Referee: David Coote (on pitch); Graham Scott (VAR)

On TV: ITV 4 (UK); none (USA); none (India); SuperSport MaXimo 1 (NGA); elsewhere Streaming: ITVX (UK); ESPN+ (USA); Sony LIV (India); DStv Now (NGA)

Be excellent to each other, and party on, dudes!

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  1. How to View and Search Your Safari History: 2 Simple Ways

    2. Click the History menu. It's in the menu bar at the top of the screen. 3. Click Show All History. A list of websites you've visited will appear. [1] If you're logged into the computer with the same Apple ID you use on your iPhone or iPad, you'll also see sites you've visited on those devices. 4.

  2. How to Manage Your Browsing History in Safari

    Here's how to manage Safari's history on a Mac: Open the Safari browser and select History in the menu bar located at the top of the screen. You'll see a drop-down menu with the titles of the web pages you visited recently. Select a website to load the respective page or select one of the previous days at the bottom of the menu to see more options.

  3. How to view and clear your web browsing history in Safari on ...

    Select the History icon in the upper right corner. Tap Clear and select how much history you'd like to clear: the last hour, the last day, 48 hours' worth, or all recorded history. To clear History, tap the Bookmarks button, then choose the History icon. Tap Clear than select how much history you'd like to erase. (Image credit: Future / Apple)

  4. How To See & Manage Search History on Mac and iPhone

    Follow these simple steps too: 1. Open the Settings app on your iPhone. 2. Scroll through the options and click on Safari. 3. Again, scroll and find the Clear History and Website Data option. 4 ...

  5. How to clear browsing history on Safari on iPhone or Mac

    In Safari, choose the History menu. Select Clear History from the very bottom of the menu. In the dialog box that appears, choose from clearing the last hour, today, today and yesterday, or all ...

  6. Search your web browsing history in Safari on Mac

    In the Safari app on your Mac, choose History > Show All History. Type in the Search field at the top-right corner of the window. Safari uses iCloud to keep your browsing history the same on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch and Mac computers that have Safari turned on in iCloud preferences. On your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch, go to Settings ...

  7. How To View History in Safari on a PC, Tablet, or Mobile Device

    Open Safari and head to the menu bar located at the top of the page. Tap "History" then "Show All History" to reveal the list of websites you have visited. To find a particular website ...

  8. Clear your browsing history in Safari on Mac

    In the Safari app on your Mac, choose History > Clear History, then click the pop-up menu. Choose how far back you want your browsing history cleared. When you clear your history, Safari removes data it saves as a result of your browsing, including: History of webpages you visited. The back and forward list for open webpages.

  9. How to View Browsing History on Safari

    Using the Safari Menu. The easiest way to access your browsing history on Safari for Mac is by using the Safari menu. Here are the steps: Click on the Safari menu in the top left corner of your screen. Select the option "History." You will see a dropdown menu that displays your browsing history.

  10. How To Check Browsing History in Safari

    Launch the Safari browser on your desktop. It's a blue and white icon with a compass. Once the Safari browser is up and running select "History" from the menu on the top left and click on it. When the drop down menu appears, highlight and click on "Show All History.". Once you have selected "Show All History" a separate window ...

  11. How To See My History On Safari

    Open Safari: Begin by unlocking your iPad and locating the Safari icon on your home screen. Tap the icon to launch the Safari browser. View History: Once Safari is open, you can access your browsing history by tapping the book icon located at the top of the screen. This will open a new window with various options.

  12. How to Clear History in Safari: Mac and iOS

    1. Open Safari and click the "History" menu. 2. Select "Show History". You can also press ⌘ Command +⌥ Option + 2 to open the Show History window. 3. Find the entry that you want to delete. You can use the search bar in the upper-right corner, or expand the dates to browse through all your entries. 4.

  13. How to clear Browser History in Safari

    Launch Safari using the Finder, the Spotlight search, or the symbol in the Dock or on the desktop. Click the History menu item. Select " Clear History ". In the "Clear" line, select whether you want to delete the history for the last hour, the last 24 or 48 hours, or the entire Safari history. Then click the " Clear History " button.

  14. How To Check History On Safari On Mac

    Here's how you can effortlessly access your browsing history on Safari for Mac: Using the Menu Bar: Launch Safari on your Mac. Navigate to the menu bar at the top of the screen. Click on the "History" option in the menu bar. This will reveal a dropdown menu containing various options related to your browsing history.

  15. How To Access History On Safari Mac

    Navigate to History: Once Safari is open, look for the "History" option in the top menu bar. Click on "History" to reveal a dropdown menu with various options related to your browsing history. View History: In the "History" dropdown menu, you will see the "Show All History" option. Click on "Show All History" to access a comprehensive view of ...

  16. How to Check Your Safari History on iPhone 12: A Step-by-Step Guide

    Looking to review your Safari browsing history on iPhone 12? Our step-by-step guide makes it quick and easy to access your past searches. ... Once you're in the bookmarks menu, you'll see a clock icon at the top. That's your history tab. The clock icon represents your browsing history. It's where Safari keeps a record of every website ...

  17. How to Access Your Safari Browsing History on Your iPhone

    1. Open Safari and tap the bookmarks icon (the open book icon) at the bottom of the screen. 2. Tap the clock icon at the top of the screen to access your browsing history. 3. Here, you will see a ...

  18. How to delete your Safari history on Mac, iPhone, or iPad

    On a Mac: Open a Safari browser. From the top toolbar, select History > Show All History. Or, you can use the keyboard shortcut Command + Y.; Select the website entry that you wish to delete.

  19. 4 Ways to Refresh Webpages in Safari on iPhone, iPad, and Mac

    Step 3: Now, tap on the Safari app icon to reopen the browser. Once Safari opens, the page should also reopen in the designated tab. If that doesn't happen, use the address bar or search history ...

  20. How Tos on MacRumors

    How to View Apple ID Purchase History on iPhone. Tuesday February 27, 2024 3:40 am PST by Tim Hardwick. In today's digital age, keeping track of online transactions is more crucial than ever ...

  21. Search your web browsing history in Safari on Mac

    In the Safari app on your Mac, choose History > Show All History. Type in the Search field at the top-right corner of the window. Safari uses iCloud to keep your browsing history the same on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, and Mac computers that have Safari turned on in iCloud preferences. On your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch, go to Settings ...

  22. Who founded and how old is Moscow?

    1147 AD . Originally established in 1147, Moscow grew to become a prosperous and powerful city that served as the capital of the Grand Duchy of Moscow. The first known reference to Moscow dates from 1147 as a meeting place of Yuri Dolgoruky and Sviatoslav Olgovich. At the time it was a minor town on the western border of Vladimir-Suzdal ...

  23. History shows the stock market isn't in a bubble

    History suggests the S&P 500 isn't in bubble territory. DataTrek Research notes the index has gained 31% over three years, near the long-term average. Stock market crashes often happen when three ...

  24. 'Serial' Season 4 To Focus On History Of Guantanamo ...

    "Serial Season 4 is a human-scale history of Guantanamo, told by the people who lived through decisive moments in Guantanamo's evolution, who know things the rest of us don't about the ...

  25. Moscow : a cultural history : Brooke, Caroline : Free Download, Borrow

    Access-restricted-item true Addeddate 2021-06-19 07:02:00 Boxid IA40137508 Camera USB PTP Class Camera Collection_set printdisabled External-identifier

  26. Today in History: February 29, Hattie McDaniel becomes first Black

    Today in History Today is Thursday, Feb. 29, the 60th day of 2024. There are 306 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On February 29, 1940, Hattie McDaniel became the first Black ...

  27. Customize your Safari settings on iPhone

    You can hide the search field, switch to Reader, and more. Open the Safari app on your iPhone.. Tap , then do any of the following:. Hide the search field: Tap Hide Toolbar (tap the bottom of the screen to get it back). See a streamlined view of the webpage: Tap Show Reader (if available). To return to the normal view, tap Hide Reader.

  28. A wildfire scorching the Texas Panhandle has grown to the ...

    A wildfire spreading across the Texas Panhandle became the largest in state history Thursday, as a dusting of snow covered scorched grassland, dead cattle and burned out homes and gave ...

  29. A History of Moscow in 13 Dishes

    The clinical-sounding title of Lev Auerman's 1935 classic Tekhnologiya Khlebopecheniya (Bread Baking Technology) doesn't promise scintillation. But Auerman's recipe for rye bread changed Russian bread forever. An older legend had it that the bread was baked dark for mourning by a woman widowed in the battle of Borodino in 1812, but the real birth of the bread came from Auerman's recipes.

  30. Chelsea vs. Leeds United, FA Cup: Live blog; highlights

    Photo by Chris Lee - Chelsea FC/Chelsea FC via Getty Images Time to switch gears and renew our focus as Leeds United roll into town for an FA Cup fifth round match at Stamford Bridge. This is an ...