Many Americans have come to see in recent years that the LGBT agenda was never about love and tolerance, but about forcing every imaginable type of perversity and debauchery in our faces. Even children have not been exempt from this. In fact, a strong argument could be made that they...

As Iran began its exchange of hostilities with Israel last week, the Shi'a theocracy beamed with confidence. Now, they're taking the same moves they did to crack down on turbulent protests to quell unrest at home. According to a Tuesday article by the Associated Press, amid diminishing numbers of missiles...

A.F. Branco and Joe Dan Gorman review Tony’s latest toons and discuss issues of the day along with videos, your comments, and some bad jokes. LIVE! June 18, 2025, 9 PM Eastern – 6 PM Pacific BRANCO TOON STORE DONATE to A.F. Branco Cartoons – Tips accepted and appreciated – $1.00 – $5.00 – $25.00 – $50.00 – it all helps to fund this website and keep the cartoons coming. Also Venmo @AFBranco – THANK YOU! A.F. Branco has taken his two greatest passions (art and politics) and translated them into cartoons that have been popular all over the country in various news outlets, including NewsMax, Fox News, MSNBC, CBS, ABC, and “The Washington Post.” He has been recognized by such personalities as Rep. Devin Nunes, Dinesh D’Souza, James Woods, Chris Salcedo, Sarah Palin, Larry Elder, Lars Larson, Rush Limbaugh, Elon Musk, and President Trump.

Last Night: Nothing out of the ordinary took place except missiles fired back-and-forth with Israel achieving successes, despite the Ayatollah’s promised “surprise” that the world will remember for centuries. Israel hit their weapons manufacturing and Tabriz while hackers took $48 billion of IRGC’s funds. The IRGC claimed last night’s attack on Israel would be “unprecedented” […] The post Still Waiting for Iran’s Promised “Surprise” of the Centuries, Israel Had a Few appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

When Brittany Dawn Nelson went into labor with her very first child, like so many others, she wanted to have loved ones by her side. Sadly, for whatever reason, Brittany’s own mom was not there. Luckily, she has an incredibly loving mother-in-law who is willing to drop everything to show her support — and that isn’t an exaggeration. When Brittany’s mother-in-law got the call that Brittany was going into labor, she dropped everything in order to make the eight-hour drive to the hospital. By the time she arrived, Brittany had already given birth. But that’s the exact moment when this brand new mom needed her mother-in-law the most. Watch the two of them share the sweetest moment, with newborn in hand, in the video below. @realbrittanydawn everyone deserves a Sandy in their life #fyp #foryou #laboranddelivery #newmom #baby ♬ childhood – daniel.mp3 & Zamaro “Everyone deserves a Sandy in their life,” Brittany writes in the caption of her post. Brittany is oh-so-right! It’s no wonder that those who are lucky enough to have this kind of support can’t express their gratitude enough. The genuine love and support from family, blood related or not, can make a world of difference. When This Mom Goes Into Labor, Her Loving Mother-in-Law Drops Everything and Drives Eight Hours to be by Her Side This can be seen in a number of other people’s lives, like the woman whose in-laws made sure she wasn’t alone on her birthday. It can also be seen in a number of the emotional comments left on Brittany’s heartwarming video. TikTok It’s full of people sharing gratitude for their own in-laws, but there’s also folks vowing to one day be the kind of in-laws they deserved. “My mom isn’t in my life but I have Nancy. She’s amazing and has never judged me or hurt me. She only cares,” one person shares. Another writes, “I don’t have this, but my daughter or son in laws will.” You can find the source of this story’s featured image here! The post “God Gave You A Mother-In-Law That Would Drop Everything And Drive Eight Hours The Moment She Got The Call” appeared first on InspireMore.

At 82 years old, Faith O’Reilly is lifting her best life. The Coloradoan is currently the oldest enlisted participant in powerlifting at the 2025 National Senior Games, which will feature O’Reilly’s forte for the first time in its history. GNN has regularly reported on the life stories of silver lifters and the perseverance they demonstrate […] The post Powerlifting to Debut at US Senior Games Where 82-Year-old Grandmother Tops the Age Ranking appeared first on Good News Network.

Every June, schools across America fill their bulletin boards with rainbows, host Pride events, and encourage elementary school children to participate in LGBTQ-themed activities. Whether it’s teachers in New Jersey posing on social media in shirts that suggest non-gender-affirming parents are not loving, or an Oregon school district planning a Pride-themed field day for young students, the emphasis is clear: Public schools have decided that June is about celebrating a particular ideology. But there’s another, more fitting cause for schools to embrace in June—one grounded in education, achievement, and fairness: Title IX Month. This month, the U.S. Department of Education officially recognized June as Title IX Month, a time to honor one of the most impactful civil rights laws in American history. Title IX, signed into law on June 23, 1972, simply states: “No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance.”  It’s not about political ideologies or woke social justice. It’s about ensuring equal opportunity—particularly for girls and women—in schools and athletics. Unfortunately, you won’t see many public school districts marking the anniversary of this historic law. Instead, districts choose to hand out Pride-themed coloring pages to students.  This focus sends a troubling message: that ideological affirmation now takes precedence over celebrating the hard-won educational rights of American girls and women. Schools should be more concerned with educating students about how our nation guarantees equality in classrooms, sports, and academic opportunities than with promoting cultural trends that may not reflect the views of all families. So what would a Title IX Month celebration in schools look like? It starts with educating students. Instead of controversial T-shirts, teachers could sport apparel that say things like “Title IX: Equal Education Since 1972” or “I Support Equal Education for All—Title IX Proud.” Schools could host assemblies with brief, age-appropriate explanations of what Title IX is and why it matters. Imagine a gym full of elementary students watching a skit about girls getting to join the soccer team for the first time—or a high school hearing from a local attorney who was able to attend law school thanks to the opportunities granted to her through Title IX. Schools could invite coaches, educators, or Title IX pioneers to speak about the law’s impact on their lives. Teachers could read the actual text of the law to students, underscoring its simplicity and power. Younger students might color in pages of sports icons like Billie Jean King or trailblazing lawmakers like Rep. Patsy Mink, one of Title IX’s original champions. None of this requires schools to wade into controversial territory. Instead, it allows them to celebrate a time-tested principle that is in the DNA of America—the idea that all students, regardless of sex, should have the same shot at educational opportunity and professional success. Public schools support families of all backgrounds and beliefs. They should strive to unify, not divide. Title IX Month is an opportunity to highlight a shared national value: fairness. It’s about acknowledging the law that helped millions of girls access sports, scholarships, and STEM programs. It’s something every parent can get behind—regardless of politics. Celebrating Title IX doesn’t just respect history—it affirms a timeless principle: that equality in education is worth championing. And unlike the ideological distractions that currently dominate the month of June in many schools, it keeps the focus exactly where it should be—on students, learning, and opportunity. It’s time for our schools to stop promoting ideological movements and start celebrating the federal laws that truly protect our kids. This June let’s bring Title IX back to the forefront. We publish a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Daily Signal. The post Schools Should Celebrate Title IX Month—Not Pride Month appeared first on The Daily Signal.

A decade ago, a new vision for history content was born, and today, History Hit is thrilled to celebrate its 10th anniversary – marking a journey from a bold idea to a thriving hub for history lovers worldwide. Back in 2015 and increasingly frustrated by traditional television’s reliance on commissioners and network approvals, along with shrinking budgets for specialist factual programming, our Founder and Creative Director Dan Snow was keen to embrace the burgeoning digital landscape. Envisioning and forging a different path for sharing history, Dan experimented with innovative approaches, from engaging history lovers directly on his Facebook page to developing smartphone guides for English Heritage sites. This digital-first mindset was revolutionary. Dan explains why he started History Hit: “I believed that there was an audience for high-quality history, told by the world’s best historians, which was not being served by the traditional media”. History Hit was officially founded in 2015, leveraging Dan’s existing online presence through his popular Facebook and Twitter accounts. Our very first podcast, launched for the bicentenary of the Battle of Waterloo, tapped into an industry on the cusp of an explosion. We were there, ready to innovate. In the first episode, Dan was joined by his dad, veteran broadcaster Peter Snow. You can hear Dan look back to the first episode here.   The rise of podcasting proved to be a game-changer for History Hit. What made audio so special, and so vital to our early growth, was its unique ability to forge deep connections with listeners, translating into a powerful draw for advertisers. This direct link between listenership and income meant that the effort we poured into creating compelling history content was directly rewarded, allowing us to grow, invest, and begin building History Hit as it is today. As Dan explained to BBC Radio 4’s Media Show: “History is everything that’s ever happened. It is by definition the most exciting and important things that have ever happened to anyone who’s ever lived on this planet. So it’s very unsurprising to those of us that liked history and who were told it was a niche to find that it’s enormously popular.” Since its creation, History Hit has actively expanded our extensive content library and our dedicated team – successfully navigating even through recent historical events as they happened like the Covid-19 pandemic, by pivoting to remote work and online collaboration during lockdown. (We even sold historical face-masks through our online shop!) History Hit’s early days and lockdown remote working What a decade it’s been. Today, History Hit has blossomed into a premium entertainment network. In 2020, History Hit was acquired by Little Dot Studios, an award-winning digital studio and media network with over 70 channel brands. Since then we have gone on to win multiple awards and participate in newsworthy discoveries, including as part of the Endurance22 expedition, which in March 2022 found, filmed and documented the wreck of Ernest Shackleton’s ship Endurance. We boast eight distinct podcast series that collectively garner nearly 10 million monthly listens, bringing captivating historical discussions to ears around the globe. Our on-demand streaming service offers an unparalleled library of more than 1,250 original documentaries, delving deep into every corner of the past, with one new original documentary every week. Our YouTube channel has cultivated a massive community of 1.6 million subscribers, showcasing our commitment to visual storytelling, and after 10 years of audio storytelling, Dan Snow’s History Hit is getting behind the camera with a brand-new YouTube channel, bringing the award-winning podcast to the screen. We also have hundreds of online articles, and have collaborated with video game publisher Ubisoft to dive into the real-life history that inspires the locations, characters, and storylines of the legendary world of Assassin’s Creed. Behind the scenes, our dedicated production company is also constantly crafting new content, pushing the boundaries of historical filmmaking. Our awards to date include: History Hit’s awards celebrations At History Hit, we’re not just chronicling the past; we’re actively reinventing how history is shared. We are relentless in our pursuit of new and exciting ways to bring our audiences the extraordinary, tragic, dramatic, and endlessly fascinating stories of our shared past. Thank you for being a part of our incredible journey. Here’s to many more years of unearthing history together! Dan Snow and Executive Producer Bill Locke on location in LibyaImage Credit: History Hit Sign up to watch

According to the legend, the ancient text was made by a sinful monk in one night, after making a deal with the devil to avoid his fate.