Pete Hegseth’s mistake was not allowing the Democrats to rescue the two narco terrorists that he blew out of the water along with their drug boat the other day.
Dr. Eric Patterson reveals how 30 years of teaching exposed five critical gaps in students' understanding of socialism and communist history in America.
“Now is the right time for us to smartly monetize the majority of our original investment and re-deploy the capital towards the substantial opportunities within our core theatrical exhibition business."
The following is a listing of all home transfers in Hunterdon County reported from Dec. 1 to Dec. 7. There were 137 transactions posted during this time. The median sale for the area was a 1,481-square-foot home on Well Sweep Road in Whitehouse Station that sold for $550,000.
Ukraine’s president was expected in London to discuss with the leaders of Britain, France and Germany ways of ending the conflict against Russia. Negotiations thus far have made little progress.
During an interview with CBS News’ “60 Minutes,” Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., spoke out about her rift with President Trump and why she is leaving office. The Republican congresswoman detailed the threats she’s received since Trump called her a traitor and explained her criticisms of the president’s second term.
Climate change is hammering Asia’s water and power systems, endangering the lives and livelihoods of millions, with countries facing billions in protection costs, according to Asia-based lenders and advocacy groups.
Check your Daily Horoscope for Monday, December 8, 2025. Discover if your sign is feeling the "Hunka Hunka Burnin` Love" energy, and celebrate actor Katie Stevens.
time to have effect on the flight controls", Airbus says. This is, in essence, a way of continually sanitising computer data on these aircraft to try and ensure that any errors don`t end up actually impacting a flight... As computer chips have become smaller, they have also become more vulnerable to bit flips because the energy required to corrupt tiny packets of data has got lower over time. Plus, more and more microchips are being loaded into products and vehicles, potentially increasing the chance that a bit flip could cause havoc. If nothing else, the JetBlue incident will focus minds across many industries on the risk posed to our modern, microchip-dependent lives from cosmic radiation that originates far beyond our planet. Airbus said their analysis revealed "intense solar radiation" could corrupt data "critical to the functioning of flight control." But that explanation "has left some space weather scientists scratching their heads," adds the BBC. Space.com explains: Solar radiation levels on Oct. 30 were unremarkable and nowhere near levels that could affect aircraft electronics, Clive Dyer, a space weather and radiation expert at University of Surrey in the U.K., told Space.com. Instead, Dyer, who has studied effects of solar radiation on aircraft electronics for decades, thinks the onboard computer of the affected jet could have been struck by a cosmic ray, a stream of high-energy particles from a distant star explosion that may have travelled millions of years before reaching Earth. "[Cosmic rays] can interact with modern microelectronics and change the state of a circuit," Dyer said. "They can cause a simple bit flip, like a 0 to 1 or 1 to 0. They can mess up information and make things go wrong. But they can cause hardware failures too, when they induce a current in an electronic device and burn it out." Read more of this story at Slashdot. ..
A newly analyzed set of climate data points to a major volcanic eruption that may have played a key role in the Black Death’s arrival. Cooling and crop failures across Europe pushed Italian states to bring in grain from the Black Sea. Those shipments may have carried plague-infected fleas. The study ties together tree rings, ice cores, and historical writings to reframe how the pandemic began.
“The display should be removed, and the manger restored to its proper sacred purpose," the Archdiocese of Boston said in a statement. The post Boston Archdiocese calls on Dedham church to remove Nativity scene protesting ICE appeared first on Boston.com .
Celebrate the holiday event at Jessup Farm with your family! Experience festive fun, scavenger hunts, and treats galore. This post Jessup Farm Hosts Free Community Holiday Celebration in Fort Collins previously appeared on NorthFortyNews.com .
The Nordic countries are no strangers to the long, dark winter. Despite little to no daylight — plus months of frigid temperatures — people who live in northern Europe and above the Arctic Circle have...
Even though he lost to Jake Paul in 2022, Anderson Silva has nothing but praise for the guy ... telling TMZ Sports El Gallo deserves more credit for not only what he`s done for boxing -- but for his fighting skills, too. We caught up with Spider to…
Stories in this list received the most page views on SummitDaily.com from Nov. 30 to Dec. 6. 1. Mikaela Shiffrin receives fine for breaking rule at Stifel Copper Cup It was a big weekend for...
The Fillmore Auditorium was the place to be this weekend if you wanted to see some metal and historic sets. The post Hails and Ales: Decibel Metal & Beer Fest Was Absolutely Historic appeared first on Denver Westword .
“Please let this be a song that matters to people and not a place to insert yourself into a world that doesn`t exist and was never yours to begin with.”
the original movie. TooFab`s Brian Particelli recently spoke with him about the quasi-comeback, with Lillard calling it a "crazy" time in his life. "It`s been a really strange moment. I think a lot of it stems from the success of Five Nights . I think that sort of reinvigorated my career in a really profound way." "And I`m here for it," he added, "I`m excited and just really grateful to get these opportunities again." For Lillard, now 55, with resurgence comes reflection. "For so much of my career, it was always about like, `What`s next? What`s next? What`s next?`, climbing this ladder of like a career and success. And as you get older, it`s nice to every now and then stop and just appreciate how far up you`ve come," he told TooFab. "Certainly in this moment, where I`m having all these things happening and having this like resurgence, you can`t help but to be grateful and just to be here, still working, still doing the thing I love and getting more opportunities than I`ve ever had." Check out the full interview with him above. ..
The 36th annual Christmas Parade of Lights in downtown Cañon City got residents in the Christmas mood with plenty of festive floats for the holiday season. (Ground2Air Productions/Special to the Daily Record)
Colorado State University researchers, conservationists at the city of Fort Collins and Larimer County and the United States Department of Agriculture collaborated to create a new bison herd, purebred and free of the affliction that ravaged their northern cousins.
Colorado Gov. Jared Polis is calling on the U.S. Treasury to reinstate a free tax filing system next year, after President Donald Trump’s administration said it was suspending the program. In a Dec. 3 letter...
The Supreme Court decision Thursday allowing Texas to use its newest congressional map will intensify the ongoing redistricting arms race, multiple election law experts said. Thursday’s order faulted a 2-1 panel of lower court judges for stepping in on the “eve” of next year’s election to order the Lone Star State to use its prior […] The post Supreme Court’s Texas map ruling could spark redistricting race appeared first on Roll Call .
By Abby Ortega, general manager of Infrastructure & Resource PlanningBrought to you by Colorado Springs Utilities A major November deadline for Colorado River negotiations passed without resolution, though hope remains for an agreement to avoid federal intervention. The seven Colorado River Basin states were expected to submit broad parameters for managing Lake Powell and Lake [...] The post Colorado Springs Utilities stores some of its Colorado River Basin supplies in reservoirs on Hoosier Pass. appeared first on SCBFD .
