Author: nick

[ad_1] At the end of July, the Spanish exclave of Ceuta found itself on the receiving end of an invasion. Ceuta is, alongside its sister city Melilla and a few barren rocks along the Moroccan coastline, all that remains of a 600-year-old Iberian presence in North Africa. And last Thursday and Friday, more than 70,000 migrants surged into this small Spanish foothold, overwhelming the security forces and making themselves at home. In some sense, this was predictable. The prime minister of Spain, Pedro Sánchez, is perhaps the most pro-migration leader in Europe. In April of this year, his government enacted…

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[ad_1] At a press conference on July 2, Jeanine Pirro, the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia, said she had “tremendous evidence” proving that David Hearn had deliberately caused more than $1,000 in damage to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, making him guilty of a felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison. That was not true, Pirro admitted last Friday, when she withdrew the charge against Hearn, a 67-year-old former competitive canoeist. Pirro’s embarrassing reversal, which enraged President Donald Trump, could be seen as evidence of her courage in contradicting her boss’s claim that damage to the…

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[ad_1] The Democratic National Committee is weathering an onslaught of brutal press reports, less than 100 days before the midterms. Despite surging momentum in swing states, Democrats are in a dire fiscal situation and seem to be reeling from internal drama. A splashy New York Times story published yesterday morning signalled the DNC was set to […]Read More…Read Full Article ⟶ [ad_2] Source link

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[ad_1] Reprinted from The Realist Review. “The enemy at last was plain in view, huge and hateful, all disguise cast off. It was the Modern Age in arms…” Such was the view of the English novelist Evelyn Waugh’s finest fictional creation, Guy Crouchback, in the days following the announcement of the 1939 Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact. The parallels between Crouchback’s time and our own are as unmistakable as they are uncomfortable – not least because this time Washington is on the wrong side of history. This, at any rate, is the view from the world beyond Washington. Surveying the devastation wrought by…

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[ad_1] Officials say Iran and Oman are making progress toward a deal that would reopen the Strait of Hormuz under Tehran and Muscat’s joint control.  Secretary of State Marco Rubio and his Qatari counterpart said that talks between Oman and Iran have resulted in “progress” towards reopening the Strait of Hormuz. According to officials speaking with The New York Times, the deal would allow ships to enter the Persian Gulf through the Iranian side of the Strait while using Omani territory to exit the Gulf. The deal includes “service fees” or tolls for ships transiting the Strait. Muscat and Tehran…

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[ad_1] Tuesday on the RealClearPolitics podcast, Carl Cannon, Tom Bevan, and Andrew Walworth break down some key races in the primary elections today in Michigan, Kansas, Missouri, Virginia, and Washington. Will El-Sayed in Michigan continue his pivot to the center? Is Cori Bush making a comeback in Missouri?Former Mass. Secretary of Education Jim Peyser joins the show to explain the “Mississippi Miracle” where that state went from among the worst on education to one of the best in reading and math, and the latest National Assessment of Educational Progress report.After that, the panel discusses Gov. Gavin Newsom coming out against…

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[ad_1] Story at-a-glance Cell-cultivated meat has already moved beyond the experimental stage, with five products completing federal review — though clearing review, as you’ll see, turns out to be very different from reaching your plate The FDA and USDA share oversight of cell-cultivated meat, creating a multi-step approval process that includes safety reviews, facility inspections, and labeling evaluations before products reach the marketplace States have adopted sharply different approaches, with some banning cell-cultivated meat outright, others requiring special labeling and many still deciding how they will regulate the technology Court challenges are already being decided: in March 2026, a federal…

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[ad_1] The US military has used nearly all of its long-range, surface-to-surface missiles.  Two sources speaking with Reuters said that the Department of War has nearly depleted its stockpile of ATACMS and PrSM missiles. A separate source said that Central Command (CENTCOM) had used its entire stockpile of land-launched missiles and had to bring in supplies from other commands.  The US has provided some ATACMS missiles to Ukraine.  Tuesday’s report is the first discussing the low levels of surface-to-surface munitions. However, multiple outlets have reported shortages of other munitions, including long-range cruise missiles and advanced interceptors.  The US has relied…

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