A Michigan youth center Friday hosted a memorial service mourning the “martyrdom” of terrorist leader Hassan Nasrallah. The event featured local Islamic leader Usama AbdulGhani, a resident scholar…

Harvard University has recently hired a visiting professor in the Women, Gender, and Sexuality department whose alter ego is a drag queen who goes by the name of “LaWhore Vagistan.” The department announced in…

The State Department issued a new round of sanctions Wednesday targeting Iran’s nuclear program after the United Nations (UN) imposed its own measures last week. The sanctions target five individuals…

In a development that has heightened tensions amid Europe’s ongoing geopolitical strains, German authorities have launched a probe into mysterious drone sightings over key infrastructure sites in the northern state of Schleswig-Holstein. The incidents, reported last week, have raised fears of potential espionage, particularly as NATO members remain vigilant against Russian activities in the region. […]

Hundreds of Eufy customers have donated hundreds of thousands of videos to train the company’s AI systems.

The six-year-old firm's third fund is nearly the size of it previous fund raised during the fintech boom in early 2022.

In this episode, John Richardson from VitaminB174U.com joins me for a look at some new information coming out regarding the poisoning of Americans, and we’ll highlight a new song as well, “The Devil Wore A Lab Coat”. Visit VitaminB174U.com – Use Promo Code TIM Subscribe on Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/sonsoflibertyradiolive Follow us on Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/sonsoflibertyra Grab our feed on Locals: https://thesonsoflibertyradio.locals.com/ Join …

Neotraditional artist Jake Worthington still believes in the art of the full-length album. Jake Worthington stopped by the podcast to talk about his sophomore album When I Write The Song, how he loves sad country songs but has been scared to cut them in case they come true, walking up and down Broadway and listening to the live bands, how Nashville has never lost its magic, his love for Zach Top and the traditional country revival, being from Texas and his influences there and so much more. Worthington is one of the few modern country artists that take pride in bringing the classic country sound to the table. The saying “out with the old and in with the new” typically applies in most areas, but not with modern country music. It’s in with the old right now, and artists like Jake Worthington and Zach Top are at the forefront of that movement. Another modern trend that Worthington is intentionally bucking is the movement towards prioritizing singles over full-length albums. There’s undoubtedly been a shift towards creating songs that can get radio play or go viral on TikTok in recent years. But the “It Ain’t The Whiskey” singer doesn’t think that’s a valid excuse to put singles on a pedestal: “I still don’t think it’s a reason not to make records. I think we should still make albums, because if that one single does pop off, you’ve turned them on and they are gonna find the rest of what you got to offer. Whether the rest of it becomes a single or not… cut good songs. If it makes you feel good, if you believe in it, then it’s good.” Jake Worthington also loves what tangible, physical music can offer. Though it might not be the first choice for many music fans in this digital, streaming age, the country music star firmly believes that dropping a needle on a vinyl record just might be the golden choice of listening: “That’s the fun of music. I know it’s a little easier to access through Apple Music and Spotify, but it’s still fun to be able to put it in your hands and not even know what’s about to hit you… good or bad.” @whiskeyriff “If you believe in it, then it’s good.” // Check out the latest Whiskey Riff Raff episode with @Jake Worthington ! Available on Spotify, Apple, and YouTube. #whiskeyriff #whiskeyriffraff #jakeworthington #albums ♬ original sound – Whiskey Riff And there’s plenty of good in Worthington’s new album When I Write The Song, which released earlier this month and stands as the second, full-length project of Jake’s young and promising career. He might have waxed poetically about listening to the album in it’s entirety… but he doesn’t care how fans consume it. The 29-year-old just hopes people connect with it: “I don’t care how you find it. I just hope you find it. This is me. I just hope when you get into this record, it’ll be something that you want to listen to forever… I love the way this one turned out. If you just like one song on it, great. Love that song. If it’s something that you can listen to top to bottom, I feel like that’s a really big compliment.” To hear more from Jake Worthington, make sure to download the podcast on Apple Podcasts by searching “Whiskey Riff Raff” or click here. We’re also available on Spotify and wherever else you can listen to podcasts. Cheers, y’all. Audio Video The post Jake Worthington On The Importance Of Artists Continuing To Make Full-Length Records: “They Are Gonna Find The Rest” first appeared on Whiskey Riff.