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How One Man Helped Launch Navy's Birth 250 Years Ago
Jeremiah O'Brien, described by a Maine historian as a "hot-headed Irishman" and "bigger-than-life individual," fumed when in the summer of 1775 a British naval commander demanded the liberty pole erected in the center of tiny Machias, Maine, had to go.
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Opponents Say Calif. Bill Creates Alarmingly 'Broad' Pool of Caregivers
An outpouring of opposition convinced California lawmakers to make a new caregiver bill less of a Pandora's box of parental rights conflicts.
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Robert Redford Took the Best of Hollywood With Him
Beyond his mega-watt smile and golden-boy good looks, Robert Redford's legacy represented the best of a bygone Hollywood era.
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Russian Anti-Satellite Capabilities Threaten UK
Russia's fight against NATO grows in space. This time, British space assets have been threatened.
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'Radical Feminists' Join Fight to Protect Female Sports
A self-described "radical feminist organization" joined numerous faith, medical, and pro-family groups in encouraging the Supreme Court to keep biological males out of girls and women's sports.
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Trump Admin Returns Jesus Painting to Historic Home
The Biden administration relegated a historic painting of Jesus to a damp basement. The Trump administration recently reversed that decision and returned the painting to the place it hung for decades.
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How DNA Sequencing Tied Suspect to Kirk Killing
Prosecutors say DNA evidence from the rifle used to assassinate conservative leader Charlie Kirk directly linked accused gunman Tyler Robinson to the killing.
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Security Expert: Churches Have Sacred Duty to Protect Flock
The guiding principle of church security plans could be summarized by the words of Jesus to his followers in Matthew 10:16. "Be wise as serpents, but gentle as doves."
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Radical Left Invokes Name of Infamous John Brown
The radical left's recruitment of violent extremists on college campuses represents another dagger in the "both sides" argument it has been spinning since the assassination of conservative leader Charlie Kirk.
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New Film Ties Attacks on Israel to Biblical Prophecy, Challenges Tucker Carlson
In a bold confrontation, Dinesh D'Souza and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu take aim at Tucker Carlson's skepticism toward Israel's role in global conflicts.
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The New Face of Lawfare in the Globalist System
Calin Georgescu, a former United Nations official and Club of Rome member who became a charismatic conservative reformer, stunned the establishment by winning the first round of the presidential election in Romania.
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Times Square Anti-Israel Billboards Sponsored by Terrorist-Linked Group
Billboards in Times Square proclaiming "Game Over Israel" mark the first time the word "genocide" has been used in that location, promoters say.
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When It Comes to Faith, Red States Dominate
A survey comparing all 50 states on how religious their residents are shows that Southern states have a much higher percentage of people who consider themselves "highly religious" than the vast majority of the country, according to a study.
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D.C. Think Tank Promotes Saudi Jihadist Cleric in Sept. 11 Post
A Washington, D.C., think tank with ties to Democrat and Republican administrations posted a video on X on Sept. 11 depicting Osama Bin Laden's mentor, Sheikh Osama al-Odah, as an "advocate for democratic reform" and as a moderate.
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Charlie Kirk's Assassination and the Shadowy Rise of 'Trantifa'
The gunshot that echoed across the Utah Valley University campus on Sept. 10 didn't just end the life of Charlie Kirk, it cracked open a window into a simmering undercurrent of radical activism that some have long warned about while others never heard the term: "trantifa."
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Saudi-Pakistan Alliance Threatens India, Israel
The recently announced alliance between Saudi Arabia and Pakistan is about cementing the kingdom's role as the leader of the Muslim world. Saudi Arabia enjoys unique respect among Islamic nations due to its hosting of Islam's holy cities of Mecca and Medina.
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China, Others Creep Up on US Lead in Fusion Energy
Experts are warning that the U.S. needs to step up its fusion energy game to stay ahead of the Chinese and to power current and future data centers that are sucking up huge amounts of electricity.
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Kirk's Visit in Final Days Inspires South Korean Conservatives
Since the murder of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, many have spoken of his lasting legacy in moving U.S. politics toward Christian conservative principles.
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Filmmakers Seek to Expose Plight of Ukrainian Christians
A film focusing on the harrowing plight of evangelical communities in Ukraine is the latest part of an effort to expose the crisis of worldwide Christian persecution.
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The Rise of Digital Nomad Families
A growing demand for unique experiences after the COVID-19 pandemic was among the many changes to the way Americans view life.
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Alternative for Germany Party Faces Dilemma Amid Surge
In the flatlands and small towns of eastern Germany, a sense of momentum prevails.
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Lawsuit: R.I. School District Excluded White Teachers From Student Debt Plan
The Department of Justice alleged "blatant racial discrimination" against a Rhode Island school district that excludes white teachers from a program designed to help pay off student debt, according to a lawsuit filed Sept. 16.
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Record Credit Card Debt in Q2 Reflects Mounting Pressure
U.S. credit card debt reached a record high of more than $1.2 trillion during the second quarter, reflecting the financial strain on many households.
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Study: US Among Worst in Processing COVID Vaccine Injury Claims
While Democrats chide HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for his views on vaccines, only a small fraction of Americans who have filed injury claims from COVID-19 vaccines have had their cases reviewed.
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Former Afghan General Warns Against Uzbek Return of Afghan Helicopters
Reports suggest that Uzbekistan could be considering returning attack helicopters and other Afghan aircraft that flew there in August 2021 during the collapse of the former Afghan government.