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Why Tun Tavern Nearly Wasn't Birthplace of Marines
Those with even a passing knowledge of the history of the United States Marine Corps know about the legendary Tun Tavern.
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Activist Hopeful but Skeptical on Transgenderism Report
A study that found young Americans trending away from transgenderism in the past two years drew a mixed reaction from a longtime activist who returned to his biological male identity after eight years of living as a woman.
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Quality vs. Quantity: AI and the New Job Hunt
Artificial intelligence is transforming the American job market, allowing job seekers to submit hundreds of applications with ease, creating an arms race where AI bots overwhelm employers and sometimes prompt them to deploy their own tech defenses.
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Nord Stream Saga Deepens as Poland Defies Germany in Extradition
Poland tossed a diplomatic grenade into Europe's already fractured political landscape.
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Trump Tries to 'Keep Pace' by Resuming Nuclear Tests
President Donald Trump's recent statement that the United States will resume nuclear weapons testing for the first time in more than three decades reverberated in Washington and beyond.
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'Al-Qaida of the West' Targeted in America's Narco-Terror War
When Secretary of War Pete Hegseth took the podium to make a recent statement, the world got a blunt reminder that the United States is back in the business of taking out terrorists.
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Justice Jackson Conflates Disabilities, Race in Redistricting Saga
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson ignited fierce backlash by equating alleged voting challenges among Black voters to physical disabilities, arguing for mandatory race-based remedies in voting maps akin to ADA-mandated wheelchair ramps.
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Multiple AGs Join Fight Against Birthright Citizenship
Arguments to overturn President Donald Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship have "serious merit flaws," "glaring deficiencies," and are filled with "puffery," attorneys general from across the country said in supporting the president.
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History Replete With Anger Over White House Alterations
The caterwauling over President Donald Trump's decision to demolish a portion of the White House's East Wing to build a 90,000 square-foot ballroom shouldn't come as a surprise.
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The Billion-Dollar Machine Behind the 'No Kings' Movement
It began, as so many modern protest spectacles do, with banners, marching bands, and social media hashtags.
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Big Tech's Quiet War on Conservative Voices Before Midterms
In recent months, a quiet but profound shift has taken place across the digital landscape.
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With Penny's Days Numbered, Retailers Seek Congressional Action
With the penny soon to be a thing of the past, retail groups are begging Congress to establish a law establishing how stores would round up – or down – to the nearest nickel for cash transactions.
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Why Shorter Days Hit Harder for Some With Seasonal Affective Disorder
It's that time of year again: Temperatures are cooling, leaves are changing, and days are getting shorter.
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The Global Drone Wars: How Cartels Learned Battlefield Tradecraft in Ukraine
From the outside, a gutted factory on the edge of a Ukrainian city doesn't seem like the cradle of a new form of criminal warfare.
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Trump-Aligned Attorneys Under Assault by Left
Across the United States, a new front has opened in the long-running legal and political struggle over the 2020 presidential election.
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Why Working Americans Are Abandoning Democrats
A quiet revolution is unfolding in the heart of America. It's not the loud, choreographed protest of urban activists, but the slow, steady withdrawal of faith from a ruling class that no longer speaks the language of the people.
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Defense Contractors Envision Trump's 'Golden Dome'
President Donald Trump's call for a "Golden Dome," signed in an executive order in January, was modeled on Israel's "Iron Dome" missile-defense infrastructure.
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Skilled-Trade Advocates See Hope in Trump's Harvard Deal
When Ed Brady heard Harvard University might start trade schools as part of a deal with the Trump administration, he appreciated the irony. But he was more excited about the opportunity.
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Man Accused of Killing Daughter's Abuser Runs for Sheriff
A man who is preparing to stand trial on a second-degree murder charge is also preparing to run for sheriff in Lonoke County, Arkansas.
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British Intelligence Takes to Social Media for Recruits
Britain's Secret Intelligence Service, commonly known as MI6 and best known for James Bond, has turned to social media looking for sources, assets, and new recruits.
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Humanitarian Groups Condemn Attacks on Nigerian Christians
As violence against Christians in Nigeria continues to escalate, leaders in the West African nation and the United States are increasingly condemning the persecution and taking steps to respond.
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California Mpox Cases Reignite Debate on Health Directives
Los Angeles County health officials recently confirmed three cases of a more severe strain of mpox - once widely branded "monkeypox" - even though none of the victims had recently traveled to regions where this strain typically circulates. The strain, called Clade I, has...
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Ambassador Mike Waltz: UN Should Be Salvaged
The United Nations' biased handling of the Israel-Palestinian conflict, climate, and immigration has some conservatives expressing skepticism about the institution.B ut Mike Waltz, ambassador to the U.N., is not among those.
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Dem Senate Candidate's Nazi Tattoo, Racist Rants Revealed
A Democrat running for the U.S. Senate in Maine blamed PTSD and being "disillusioned with the government" for years of racist social media posts that include describing himself as a communist and calling police "bastards."
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China's First Supercarrier Could Have Global Reach
After years of planning, China's People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) is building its first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Type 004 to rival the latest Ford-class carriers in the U.S. The carrier currently is under construction in China's Dalian shipyard in the...