Month: November 2022
IDF soldier suspended for cursing left-wing activist in Hebron: ‘You’re a traitor’
Infantryman unleashes string of invectives at Breaking the Silence member, calling him a ‘neo-Nazi’ and saying ‘I wish you get cancer all over your body’
Read MoreSenate same-sex marriage legislation clears key hurdle
Legislation to protect same-sex and interracial marriages has crossed a major Senate hurdle, putting Congress on track to take the historic step of ensuring that such unions are enshrined in federal law.
Read MoreZelensky: Netanyahu to ‘consider’ supplying air defense systems to Ukraine — report
Ukrainian president tells media incoming PM said he would weigh the request and get back to him
Read MoreHouse panel to hold hearing on cryptocurrency exchange FTX collapse
Lawmakers plan to investigate the failure of FTX, the large crypto exchange that collapsed last week and filed for bankruptcy protection, leaving investors and customers staring at losses that could total in the billions of dollars.
Read MoreYour Complete Guide to the U.S. Men’s National Team at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar
At a hip Brooklyn, NY music venue on a warm November Thursday night, dozens of members of the American Outlaws, the U.S. soccer fan group, gathered near a stage, sipping Bud Light Seltzers and IPAs in their red, white, and
Read MoreEuropean Central Bank says a recession ‘has become more likely’
It’s looking more like a recession is coming in Europe. That’s the takeaway from a financial stability report that the European Central Bank released Wednesday.
Read MoreHow the Fall of Roe v. Wade Has Changed Dating in the U.S.
For Christina Monroe, dating apps are a useful way to handle the politics conversation early in a potential relationship. The 29-year-old media strategist shares on her profiles that her political views are “leftist” and uses prompts to encourage potential matches
Read MoreIt’s Now 40% More Expensive to Be Single and Dating Than It Was a Decade Ago
For Nate King, a digital content associate at a museum in Chicago, the surging inflation over the past year has impacted more than his cost of living—it has also changed his dating life. King was always able to make ends
Read MoreThe Fatal Blast in Poland Shows the Heightened Risk of Escalation
The hasty and likely inaccurate reactions from some countries to the apparent explosion of a missile was worrisome, but so is Russia’s nuclear temptation in Ukraine.
Read MoreCourt sentences Chinese spy to 20 years for trying to steal U.S. trade secrets
Yanjun Xu was convicted last November of economic espionage by a federal jury in Ohio. (Image credit: Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
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