'He is out from under the most important part of the case'

'Huge win for Donald Trump'

'Sleep-away camp isn't just for kids anymore'

He used the road like a runway, strutting his stuff in white underwear and boots

An advance in prosthetics 7 years in the making has jumped into life with a lower-leg device that feels more like a part of the body than any other commercially-available product. Considered something like a prosthesis in three layers, tests have shown it to grant greater agility, comfort, and sense of “embodiment,” a sensation of […] The post This New Bionic Knee Is Changing the Game for Lower Leg Amputees appeared first on Good News Network.

News Futurama Futurama Season 13 Trailer Has Bisexuals, ‘Roids, and People Taking Off Their Pants Futurama is coming back for a thirteenth season that seems pretty much the same as ever (complementary). By Vanessa Armstrong | Published on August 21, 2025 Screenshot: Hulu Comment 0 Share New Share Screenshot: Hulu The Futurama revival continues! After a decade-long hiatus, Hulu picked up the long-gestating series for twenty more episodes back in 2022. Season twelve aired last summer, and we’re going to get the second set of ten episodes, also known as season thirteen, in mere weeks. Here’s what’s in store for the gang in the upcoming episodes: Bender is rampaging out of control! A volcano is about to explode! Fry confronts a rival for Leela’s love! And Dr. Zoidberg is rising up to heaven?! The excitement might be too much! You’ve been warned… it’s an all-new season of Futurama! The trailer, released today, touches on some of those plot points, but more importantly suggests that the show, created by Matt Groening and David X. Cohen, remains funny and fun to watch, a constant of the series since it first premiered in 1999. And who knew bisexuals could make such great baked Alaskas?! That statement will make sense (kinda) once you’ve watched the trailer. All ten episodes of season thirteen land on Hulu September 15, 2025, at 8:00 p.m. ET. To make things confusing, two episodes will also air on FXX on September 15 at 8:00 p.m. with two new episodes dropping weekly. Check out the season thirteen trailer for Futurama below. [end-mark] The post <i>Futurama</i> Season 13 Trailer Has Bisexuals, ‘Roids, and People Taking Off Their Pants appeared first on Reactor.

Adam and Will kick off a new 3-part series, Come and Knock On Our Pod, exploring the prequels and spin-offs from Three’s Company. In this first episode the hosts explore British sitcom, Man About The CONTINUE READING... The post Remember That Show? Ep. 37: Man About The House (1973) appeared first on The Retro Network.

A federal judge Wednesday temporarily blocked a Texas law that would require public school classrooms to display the Ten Commandments. U.S. District Court Judge Fred Biery, a Clinton appointee, put the law—originally set to take effect Sep. 1—on hold, ruling it likely violated the First Amendment by crossing “the line from exposure to coercion.” Texas bill S.B. 10, signed into law by Gov. Greg Abbott on June 20, orders public schools to display “in a conspicuous place in each classroom” a copy of the Ten Commandments that is at least “16 inches wide and 20 inches tall” and that conforms to what Biery describes as the “allegedly Protestant” version set out in the law. But a group of Texas families sued their school districts, saying the law violated the First Amendment.  The families, who belong to Jewish, atheist, Presbyterian, and other religious backgrounds, argued the requirement would “send a marginalizing message” that their children didn’t belong, and that it would “religiously coerce” and “substantially interfere with the religious development” of the children. But Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, whose office defended the school districts, summarized the families’ arguments as “simply that they disagree with the Ten Commandments or may be offended by some future display.” He added, “‘offense does not equate to coercion.’”  In his Aug. 20 opinion in Nathan v. Alamo Heights Independent School District, Biery sided with the families, temporarily blocking the law so their challenge could continue.  Biery’s order only extends to the 11 school districts challenged in the suit—a list that includes Houston and Austin. However, the Texas law is now the third such statute—of three passed by states so far—blocked by courts, with district courts halting similar laws in portions of Arkansas and Louisiana. In June, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a lower court’s pause on the Louisiana law. Biery’s opinion heavily cites the Fifth Circuit’s opinion, which said Louisiana’s Ten Commandment requirement was “plainly unconstitutional” because it was primarily intended to “‘advance [a] religious viewpoint.’” The ACLU, one of the groups representing the families, released a statement calling the order “a victory for religious freedom and church-state separation.” “Public schools are not Sunday schools,” said Heather L. Weaver, senior counsel for the ACLU’s Program on Freedom of Religion and Belief. “Today’s decision ensures that our clients’ schools will remain spaces where all students, regardless of their faith, feel welcomed and can learn without worrying that they do not live up to the state’s preferred religious beliefs.” Paxton said his office plans to appeal the decision. The post Federal Judge Stops Texas From Requiring Ten Commandments in School Classrooms appeared first on The Daily Signal.

Under Trump, Deportations Are Up and Net Migration Turns Negative

Closing out Tuesday’s CBS Evening News Plus, the ever-pompous John Dickerson used his “Reporter’s Notebook” commentary to falsely claim President Trump wants to minimize and/or do away with slavery as a topic in the Smithsonians, arguing doing so would be an affront to “American exceptionalism” and the memory of Union soldiers who fought the Civil War to end it. “Donald Trump’s recent comments about slavery were answered by a letter written to the president 163 years ago. This week, he complained the Smithsonian focuses too much on how bad slavery was. His administration is reviewing the museum’s exhibitions to make sure they celebrate American exceptionalism and remove divisive or partisan narratives,” Dickerson began.     That alone is a pants-on-fire lie. Here’s the text of his Truth Social post, which argued the Smithsonians overemphasize slavery: The Museums throughout Washington, but all over the Country are, essentially, the last remaining segment of “WOKE.” The Smithsonian is OUT OF CONTROL, where everything discussed is how horrible our Country is, how bad Slavery was, and how unaccomplished the downtrodden have been — Nothing about Success, nothing about Brightness, nothing about the Future. We are not going to allow this to happen, and I have instructed my attorneys to go through the Museums, and start the exact same process that has been done with Colleges and Universities where tremendous progress has been made. This Country cannot be WOKE, because WOKE IS BROKE. We have the “HOTTEST” Country in the World, and we want people to talk about it, including in our Museums. Back to Dickerson, he plowed on with a similar sentiment CBS Mornings featured co-host Vladimir Duthiers deployed hours earlier. “Any discussion of American exceptionalism must include how bad slavery was. 600,000 people died fighting over it. That is a divisive narrative. You could water it down, avoid how bad it was, but then you would be diminishing the sweeping exceptionalism of Americans who sacrificed so much to end something so at odds with America’s ideals,” Dickerson declared. Reread Trump’s post above. It called for quite the opposite. Rather, a de-wokening of all the nonsense inspired by the likes of Robin DeAngelo, Nikole Hannah-Jones, and Ibram X. Kendi. Dickerson was entirely correct on this point that it was a sign of our exceptionalism that so many (to the tune of at least 360,000 on the Union side) gave their lives to bring an end to slavery: It is exceptional to fight against a moral sin when ridicule and danger are the likely response. It is exceptional to risk your life for freedom when your very appearance is a death sentence. It is exceptional to hold to ideas of liberty and equality you have never experienced because they were written in the nation`s founding document. What a document that must be to inspire hope in the midst of such darkness, a faith in things unseen. He then cited a letter — known as Prayer for 20 Millions — from Wednesday’s date back in 1862 when Horace Greenley wrote to President Abraham Lincoln to, in Dickerson’s summation, “argu[e] that American greatness requires confronting slavery’s horrors, not minimizing them.” “He was urging the President to act equal to the moral cause. For Greeley, American exceptionalism meant courage to face uncomfortable truths. Confronting evil directly, in the past and present, not minimizing it, demonstrates American greatness. In the past, now, and for the future,” Dickerson concluded. Here again, we’ll refer back to what Dickerson’s network colleague Tony Dokoupil put forth on CBS Mornings as the correct approach to America’s history: To see the relevant CBS transcript from August 20, click “expand.” CBS Evening News Plus August 20, 2025 7:27 p.m. Eastern JOHN DICKERSON: Donald Trump’s recent comments about slavery were answered by a letter written to the president 163 years ago. This week, he complained the Smithsonian focuses too much on how bad slavery was. His administration is reviewing the museum’s exhibitions to make sure they celebrate American exceptionalism and remove divisive or partisan narratives. That is a hard directive. Any discussion of American exceptionalism must include how bad slavery was. 600,000 people died fighting over it. That is a divisive narrative. You could water it down, avoid how bad it was, but then you would be diminishing the sweeping exceptionalism of Americans who sacrificed so much to end something so at odds with America’s ideals. It is exceptional to fight against a moral sin when ridicule and danger are the likely response. It is exceptional to risk your life for freedom when your very appearance is a death sentence. It is exceptional to hold to ideas of liberty and equality you have never experienced because they were written in the nation`s founding document. What a document that must be to inspire hope in the midst of such darkness, a faith in things unseen. On this day in 1862, newspaper editor Horace Greeley published a letter to President Abraham Lincoln, arguing that American greatness requires confronting slavery’s horrors, not minimizing them. “The Union cause has suffered and is now suffering immensely, from mistaken deference to rebel slavery,” Greeley wrote. The letter, titled “Prayer for 20 Millions,” was published in the New York Tribune. Greeley was not trying to convince Lincoln to oppose slavery. Lincoln already did. He was urging the President to act equal to the moral cause. For Greeley, American exceptionalism meant courage to face uncomfortable truths. Confronting evil directly, in the past and present, not minimizing it, demonstrates American greatness. In the past, now, and for the future.