This was a primary nuclear explosion test site for the Soviet Union and its radioactive legacy is still present today.

Bill Kristol's Weekly Standard folded in 2018. His gigs at ABC and Fox News were not renewed. Should Kristol suffer a similar fate at The Bulwark, the fiercely anti-Trump website where he serves as editor-at-large, Bill should consider opening shop in a local strip mall: "Mystic Mister William Sees All, Tells All."  The suggestion arises in light of Kristol's Bulwark column today: "Reading Trump’s Mind." In it, Kristol writes satire like he's comedian Larry David, posing as if he were President Trump as he conducts a review of multiple senior aides. The prism through which he judges them all is their usefulness to him "in 2028." Thus, "Trump": Concludes that, "because he screwed up too many times," he must fire Pete Hegseth. Trump does so regretfully because: "He was willing to do what it takes to get a military that’s loyal to me. Which is goddamn important for 2028." Says that AG "Pam" and FBI Director "Kash" are "great," because "they never tell me I can’t do anything," and "having Justice and the FBI at my disposal—that’s important for 2028." Says OMB Director "Russ" Vought is "doing fine," because he is "quietly pulling off that Schedule F thing so key people at agencies that matter are going to be loyal to me. Which is also big for 2028." Isn't impressed by Homeland Security Secretary "Kristi" Noem's judgment, but "what matters is that the people under her at DHS are making sure that agency is loyal. They’ll be useful in 2028." When it comes to replacing Hegseth, "Trump" considers two candidates. Of four-star general Charlie Flynn, Trump says he's told that "he’ll be with us when it counts, if you know what I mean." Trump's other choice for SecDef is Elise Stefanik, of whom he says: "She’ll do what it takes. Getting the right people in the right places in the military—it’s key for 2028." "Trump" never spells out just what he has in mind for '28, but he didn't need to. The meaning is clear. "Trump" is planning to stage a coup, using the combined might of the military and various government agencies, to remain in power beyond the end of his current term. It's true that Trump has suggested that there are ways for him to serve an additional term. But only someone as Trump-averse as Kristol could suffer the paranoid delusion of the sort he suggests. A cool-headed consideration of Trump's suggestion yields two explanations. First, Trump simply enjoys stirring the pot, sending the likes of Kristol and like-minded journalists and politicians into a tizzy. Second, and more importantly, by suggesting that he could remain in the Oval Office beyond 2028, Trump wards off lame duck status. Note: Kristol also paints Trump as an ignoramus who attributes to Roy Cohn famous quotes from Shakespeare and Milton's "Paradise Lost," and the phrase "a photo's worth a thousand words."

Now that update 1.7 is finally here, all eyes are on Zenless Zone Zero Season 2. Set to arrive later this year, Hoyoverse will finally let us begin exploring an all-new area, experience a plethora of major gameplay overhauls, and get our hands on plenty of new agents. If you’re already planning your pulls for ZZZ version 2.0, then, Hoyoverse has just unveiled two of the new agents set to arrive in the next season, and they’re looking nothing short of incredible. Continue reading Zenless Zone Zero Season 2’s new agents include a fighting, food-loving panda MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Zenless Zone Zero review, Zenless Zone Zero codes, Zenless Zone Zero banners

We all love a cozy game where we can disengage, let the vibrant colors wash over us, and enjoy a gaming session with no fail states or stakes to worry about. But, eventually, that can get stale, and you might want something with a little more bite.

Indian and Pakistani troops exchanged gunfire for a second straight day on Saturday as ties plummeted between the two nuclear-armed neighbors after an attack on tourists blamed on Pakistani militants killed 26 in India's Kashmir region.

Hamas is open to an agreement to end the war in Gaza that would see all hostages released and secure a five-year truce, an official said Saturday ahead of talks with mediators. A Hamas delegation was in Cairo to discuss with Egyptian mediators ways out of the 18-month war ...

Ovarian cysts are fluid-filled sacs that form on or inside the ovaries for a variety of reasons. Often, they disappear on their own, but sometimes, they can grow very large, burst or cause an ovary to twist.

John Goodman has been acting for over five decades, yet his career cannot be separated from his role as Dan Conner. As The Conners prepares to air its final episode, the 72-year-old actor opens up about how hard it is to say goodbye to the character he has portrayed for nearly 40 years, which he has become used to. Goodman appeared as Dan Conner in 1988 on the original Roseanne. The sitcom quickly gained the attention of fans thanks to its honest portrayal of working-class family life. It ran for nine seasons and was preferred for its unfiltered look at real-life struggles, allowing it to resonate with millions of viewers not just in America but nationwide. Why John Goodman will miss Dan Conner 25 July 2019 – Los Angeles, California – John Goodman. HBO’s “The Righteous Gemstones” Los Angeles Premiere held at Paramount Theater. Photo Credit: Birdie Thompson/AdMedia Years after Roseanne ended in 1997, the cast returned in 2018 for a reboot. However, following controversy surrounding Roseanne Barr, the series was rebranded as The Conners, continuing with the same cast minus its original star. For Goodman, returning to the familiar role of Dan Conner was exciting, and he described the experience of working with his longtime co-stars again as something special. Throughout the years, Dan Conner became more than just a character for Goodman. The sitcom depicted the life of a typical American family facing daily challenges, which struck a chord with audiences. Goodman believes that what made both Roseanne and The Conners stand out was their portrayal of people who have “been up against it.” Now, he admits that leaving the show has been tough. Despite being grateful for the chance to give the series a proper conclusion, Goodman said he is not entirely ready to part ways with the character or the cast. ROSEANNE, from left, Michael Fishman, Sara Gilbert, Roseanne Barr, Laurie Metcalf, John Goodman, Sarah Chalke, 1988-2018 (1996 photo by Bob D’Amico). ©ABC/courtesy Everett Collection Career journey While The Conners is ending, it is not the only farewell John Goodman is facing this year. His HBO series The Righteous Gemstones, where he plays Eli Gemstone, the patriarch of a powerful megachurch family, is also set to conclude. Its final episode airs on May 4. ROSEANNE, from left, John Goodman, Roseanne, ‘Construction Junction’ (season 8, aired February 13, 1996), 1988-2018. ph: Don Cadette / ©Carsey-Werner / Paramount Television / ABC / courtesy Everett Collection After over 50 years in the industry, the actor shared that he is still learning. As The Conners wraps up its seventh and final season, John Goodman says he will carry the memories and the role of Dan Conner with him for a long time to come. Next up: Jay Leno Addresses Joys and Hardships Of His New Role As His WIfe’s Caregiver The post John Goodman Says He’ll Miss Dan Conner as The Conners Nears Final Episode appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

Attorney General Pam Bondi said the policy change will restore prosecutors’ ability to hold government leakers accountable.The Justice Department has rescinded a Biden-era policy that limited prosecutors’…

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