Month: August 2023
Country Music Isn’t as Grumpy as Oliver Anthony
‘Rich Men North of Richmond’ is an outlier in a genre devoted to gratitude.
Read MoreDonald Trump, 2024 and the Reasoning Republican Voter
The rational-choice theory of economics still applies to the GOP. And Mr. Trump can be beaten.
Read MoreOfficials announce Zimbabwe president’s re-election after troubled, contested vote
Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa was re-elected for a second and final five-year term late Saturday following another troubled vote in a country with a history of violent and disputed elections.
Read MoreClalit Health Services teams with private security outfit to protect medical staff
With 1,000 violent incidents in its clinics so far this year, Israel’s largest HMO looks for solutions to protect its workers from attacks by patients and their families
Read MoreTaliban bans women from visiting popular national park
The Taliban has banned women from visiting a popular national park in Afghanistan.
Read MoreBizarro White House Would Include Trump And Elon If Vivek Ramaswamy Has His Way – Rolling Stone
Bizarro White House Would Include Trump And Elon If Vivek Ramaswamy Has His Way Rolling Stone
Read MoreRussia says genetic tests confirm Prigozhin died in plane crash – Reuters
Russia says genetic tests confirm Prigozhin died in plane crash Reuters DNA test confirms Yevgeny Prigozhin was aboard crashed jet, Russia says Fox News Russia says it has confirmed Yevgeny Prigozhin died in last week’s plane crash NPR Russia will struggle to salvage
Read MoreMan shot in broad daylight on street in Tel Aviv
Police arrest suspect minutes later, say incident not terror-related, as crime wave continues to plague nation
Read MoreBiden staffers met with Special Counsel Jack Smith’s aides before Trump indictment – New York Post
Biden staffers met with Special Counsel Jack Smith’s aides before Trump indictment New York Post
Read MoreCalifornia Enforces Mathematical Mediocrity
‘Even if schools remove algebra from middle-school curricula, many students will still learn it so they can be ready for college STEM programs.’
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