Author: nick

[ad_1] 8/2/1923: President Calvin Coolidge’s Inauguration. He would appoint Justice Harlan Fiske Stone to the Supreme Court. President Calvin Coolidge The post Today in Supreme Court History: August 2, 1923 appeared first on Reason.com. [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] Since returning to office last year, President Donald Trump has imposed numerous immigration restrictions that he argues will benefit the American people. The Trump administration recently amended one such measure, a development that suggests it might not be having its intended effect. Starting in January, the Trump administration froze “decisions on visa extensions, work permits and green cards for citizens of 39 countries,” The New York Times reported. A presidential proclamation cited the need to protect Americans “from foreign nationals who intend to commit terrorist attacks, threaten our national security and public safety, incite hate crimes, or otherwise exploit the immigration laws for…

[ad_1] 5 years ago Aug/Sept 2021 “In the two decades since the September 11 attacks, the absence of REAL ID enforcement has not made domestic flights more vulnerable to terrorism. Meanwhile, the federal government and the states have not been able to implement REAL ID at scale, and the general public does not seem to see a need for it. The next time Congress debates the future of REAL ID, it should repeal the requirement for good.” Scott Shackford “Even COVID-19 Couldn’t Kill 
REAL ID” 15 years ago Aug/Sept 2011 “After the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, it became…

[ad_1] Occultism was prominent in the highest echelon of the Third Reich, and mysterious figures from the shadows played outsized roles in the future of Germany. Upper management within the Nazi S.S. was reserved for those enlightened in the dark arts, with Aleister Crowley and Helena Blavatsky heavily influencing those in positions of great power. Expeditions were launched globally to explore places under Antarctica, mysterious locations in the Andes of Peru, and the entrance to the hidden kingdom of Shambala inside the hollow Earth in Tibet, all searching for confirmation of their superiority through the collection of ancient artifacts. What…

[ad_1] August 2, 2026 T.J. Coles “When are we going out, Dad?”, Uno, my wife’s guide dog, seems to ask me with his wide, restless eyes. The bored labrador can’t bear the warm fabric of his bed and prefers the cooler floor tiles. “Sorry, boy, but it’s too hot outside!,” I try to explain in my best doggie-speak. Every few seconds […] To read this article, log in here or subscribe here. If you are logged in but can’t read CP+ articles, check the status of your access here In order to read CP+ articles, your web browser must be…

[ad_1] The tournament showed how a global sporting event could be recast through the Trump administration’s emphasis on national power, security, and control. When Spain lifted the trophy after the World Cup final in New York New Jersey on July 19, the first tournament jointly hosted by the United States, Canada, and Mexico came to an […] To read this article, log in here or subscribe here. If you are logged in but can’t read CP+ articles, check the status of your access here In order to read CP+ articles, your web browser must be set to accept cookies. Peter…

[ad_1] My interest in professional sport these days ranges from minimal to nil, but even I could not altogether avoid or evade the hysteria over the recent World Cup, which recurs every four years. It would have been easier to miss the outbreak of the Third (or would it be the Fourth?) World War.  As everyone now knows, Spain beat Argentina in the final, in a match more remarkable for its non-sporting qualities than for its display of skill. There was something of a brawl afterwards. The Spanish were clearly the better side, and while they played a clean game…

[ad_1] Andy Burnham, Britain’s new prime minister, has set a blistering pace in his first full week in office. From 10 Downing Street has come a torrent of dramatic announcements about the future of the country (indeed, it resembles nothing so much as the spate of executive orders from the Trump White House in early 2025). Burnham says he will honor the UK’s commitments on defense by spending 3 percent of GDP on the military. He tells us he will “call out” Trump on foreign policy, and promises to set up a National Care Service to halt the “collapse of…

[ad_1] It’s rare to find agreement in American politics, but elements of the right and left seem to have found common ground on opposing tech. Both sides of the aisle are raging against data centers, Flock cameras, and the industry’s inadequate attention to child safety measures.  But this bipartisan push may not be all that great for the right. Many of these measures will deprive deep-red counties of revenue, hinder law enforcement, and empower liberal bureaucrats to censor the internet. Bipartisan support doesn’t always mean something is a great idea. Just look at the Iran War and the broad support…

[ad_1] If the video above does not play, please try on our social media channels Bitchute / Odysee / Substack Derrick Broze and Hakeem Anwar discuss the rapid expansion of AI data centers and the rising surveillance state. They introduce ReclaimFuture.com, a platform designed to help citizens map local data centers that threaten utility prices, water supplies, and digital privacy. The conversation highlights a growing movement of mass non-compliance against technologies like license plate readers and biometric tracking. The speakers argue that these infrastructure projects are part of a transnational technocracy that spans both Western and BRICS nations, requiring a unified, grassroots response. To…