Author: nick

[ad_1] Iran targeted Kuwait and Bahrain with ballistic missiles and drones in response to U.S. strikes on Iranian assets and territory in the Strait of Hormuz, temporarily disrupting the tenuous ceasefire to the Iran War, which entered its 57th day on Wednesday. Iran’s Foreign Ministry on Wednesday formally condemned U.S. strikes on an Iranian oil tanker in the Strait of Hormuz and an intelligence facility on Qeshm Island, blaming the governments of Kuwait and Bahrain for allowing their territory to serve as launchpads for military operations against Iran. Kuwait said it engaged 30 ballistic missiles and drones overnight Tuesday, while…

[ad_1] President Donald Trump recently celebrated what he called an “extremely good” medical examination. In a May 31 Truth Social post, Trump wrote: “The results of my Physical Examination, taken at Walter Reed Military Medical Center, and just released, were extremely good. Unlike other U.S. Presidents, none of whom have ever taken an approved, high difficulty, Cognitive Test, I scored a perfect 30 out of 30, considered ‘extreme intelligence.’ Are the Dumocrats really surprised? In fact, this is my fourth such test, all PERFECT or, 120 correct answers out of 120 questions asked! It is very rare that anyone gets…

[ad_1] The murder of Henry Nowak is a watershed moment for this country. [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] Nobody is interested in sticking around New York City to watch communism destroy what is left of the once-great metropolis. Wealth taxes have been implemented, and billionaires have predictably left for tax-free states that aren’t importing 391,000 people from the Dominican Republic. Washington thought that capital gains taxes were the perfect ingredient to scare away billionaires and megacorporations, and they were correct. Now that Starbucks has decided to pack up and leave Washington for Nashville, you know things are bad. Hollywood is facing a similar exodus after the decimation of the movie industry, but as they say, get woke,…

[ad_1] My family’s faith tradition is what you might call All Over The Place. [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] From the May 26 decision in Hayne v. Akoto, by Minnesota Court of Appeals Judge Elizabeth G. Bentley, joined by Judges Keala Ede and Lisa Beane: On July 2, 2025, over a year after [a 2022 harassment restraining order against her] expired, Akoto moved to have the record of the case sealed under Rule 4, subdivision 1(e), of the Minnesota Rules of Public Access. In that motion, Akoto asserted that the public accessibility of the HRO records “continue[d] to cause significant harm to [her] personal and professional life,” and that it had negatively impacted her “ability to obtain housing,…

[ad_1] WATCH: Cooperation is more important than competition in human survival, argued Peter Kropotkin. After competition brought two world wars, mutual aid twice sought to rescue humanity. Will there be a third chance? The following is the full text upon which CN Editor Joe Lauria delivered condensed remarks (seen in above video) at the Mut Zur Ethik (The Courage to be Ethical) conference in Sarnach, Switzerland on Aug. 29. Time: 24m 26s By Joe LauriaSpecial to Consortium NewsCN at 30 In our youth there were certain books that stood out and left a lasting impression on us. At the time, these…

[ad_1] I received these questions by email from a public school student, who did not authorize me to disclose his name. I am copying what I replied to the young man, based on my experience. What was your daily life like during the military government in Brazil? Did the dictatorship affect any aspect of your daily life or that of your family? Terrible. Everyday life was a nightmare. I went to live in a boarding house, where I sheltered a persecuted comrade, which was extremely risky because if he were caught, we would both be arrested, tortured, and killed. I…

[ad_1] When Special Counsel Robert Hur interviewed Joe Biden in October 2023 about retaining classified documents in his Delaware home, Hur famously declined to indict a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory. After reading Jill Biden’s memoirRead Full Article ⟶ [ad_2] Source link

[ad_1] At the start of his presidency in 1861, Abraham Lincoln supported a constitutional amendment that would have kept the federal government from banning slavery in states where it already existed. In just a few short years, he helped secure passage of the 13th Amendment, which ended slavery throughout the United States and all its territories. Today’s guest is Senior Editor Damon Root, whose new book Emancipation War delves into one of the most fascinating chapters of American history. Root and host Nick Gillespie also discuss the Reconstruction period after the Civil War, Root’s previous book on Frederick Douglass, and how…