End the 'Nationwide' Injunction Racket Once and for All

Of the three Saturday network morning shows, only NBC’s Today covered Axios releasing audio files of former President Joe Biden suffering a memory lapse during an interview with Special Counsel Robert Hur. Yamiche Alcindor reported, “Meanwhile, newly released audio from Axios confirming that President Biden had a series of memory lapses during an interview with former Special Counsel Robert Hur, including that Biden struggled to remember the year his oldest son, Beau died.”     Alcindor then played part of the released audio in a clip that featured Biden, former White House deputy counsel Rachel Cotton, and an unidentified man: JOE BIDEN: What month did Beau die? Oh, god. May 30. RACHEL COTTON: 2015. BIDEN: Was it 2015 he had died? MAN: It was May of 2015. BIDEN: It was 2015. Alcindor then recalled, “The Biden administration denied the memory lapses when Hur released his report last year. On Friday, a spokesperson for President Biden said, “The audio does nothing but confirm what is already public.” Indeed, Biden angrily denounced Hur for claiming he forgot when Beau died, "How in the hell dare he raise that?" Which raises the question, why did ABC’s Good Morning America and CBS Saturday Morning not cover the audio? They had two hours. They both found time to talk about Donald Trump’s setback at the Supreme Court, and CBS added the additional setback of the “One Big Beautiful Bill” failing in the House Budget Committee, but the one topic that would make Democrats look bad was ignored. Here is a transcript for the May 17 show: NBC Today 5/17/2025 8:12 AM ET YAMICHE ALCINDOR: Meanwhile, newly released audio from Axios confirming that President Biden had a series of memory lapses during an interview with former Special Counsel Robert Hur, including that Biden struggled to remember the year his oldest son, Beau died. JOE BIDEN: What month did Beau die? Oh, god. May 30. RACHEL COTTON: 2015. BIDEN: Was it 2015 he had died? MAN: It was May of 2015. BIDEN: It was 2015. ALCINDOR: The Biden administration denied the memory lapses when Hur released his report last year. On Friday, a spokesperson for President Biden said “the audio does nothing but confirm what is already public.”

Josh Buice, senior pastor of Pray's Mill Baptist Church in Douglasville, Georgia, and G3 Ministries' now-former president, was recently caught in a very strange scandal. “It's not the typical scandal where the leader of a church has fallen into some kind of sexual sin; this is a very online scandal,” says Allie Beth Stuckey. Earlier this month, Buice was placed on indefinite leave from Pray's Mill Baptist Church and resigned from his position at G3 Ministries when it was discovered that he had been operating multiple anonymous social media accounts, email addresses, and Substack platforms, which he used to attack fellow Christian leaders, including some from his own church, as well as G3 speakers. Allie was shocked when she heard the news. G3 is a ministry she “[aligns] with on almost everything.” She’s long admired the organization and Buice for standing firm in conservative values as many evangelicals veered left. Back in 2019, she had him on “Relatable,” and in 2020, she even spoke at a G3 Ministries conference. To discover that Buice has been trolling his own people for years left her, along with many, reeling. In its official statement, Pray's Mill Baptist Church said: In recent weeks, the elders of PMBC uncovered irrefutable evidence that Dr. Buice has, for the past three years, operated at least four anonymous social media accounts, two anonymous email addresses, and two Substack platforms. These accounts were used to publicly and anonymously slander numerous Christian leaders, including faithful pastors (some of whom have spoken at G3 conferences), several PMBC elders, and others. These actions were not only sinful in nature but deeply divisive, causing unnecessary suspicion and strife within the body of Christ, and particularly within the eldership of PMBC. The statement also highlighted that Buice had been “asked on multiple occasions” if he had any connection to the accounts but always “denied any knowledge of them.” Only after “comprehensive evidence emerged linking the accounts directly to him” and much “pleading” from PMBC elders did Buice finally “confess to his actions.” “I'm impressed by the persistence of G3 leadership to get him to bring these things to light, because it would have been a lot easier for them, especially PR-wise, to pretend that this didn't happen, to brush it under the rug,” says Allie, but “they did the harder thing — they pushed him to give the honest answer and then they showed transparency to the public.” To hear more about the scandal, watch the episode above. Want more from Allie Beth Stuckey?To enjoy more of Allie’s upbeat and in-depth coverage of culture, news, and theology from a Christian, conservative perspective, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Every one of id Software’s modern Doom games is different. The 2016 reboot started it all with slick movement and glory kills. Eternal brought divisive platforming. And Doom The Dark Ages introduced bigger levels and the incredibly versatile shield. Everyone has their preference, but I appreciate how id has contrasted each experience with wildly different philosophies. That said, it looks like the slayer’s latest outing is having the lowest Steam launch of the trilogy, even if it’s still going quite strong. Continue reading Doom The Dark Ages debuts with lowest Steam players of the new FPS trilogy MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Doom The Dark Ages review, Doom The Dark Ages weapons, Doom The Dark Ages missions

If you love an underrated indie gem, Humble's latest bundle should be right up your street. The Team 17: Chains of Command bundle packs in eight of developer Team 17's indie offerings, including the Resident Evil and Dark Souls-inspired WW1 survival horror Conscript, for as little as $20 / £15.06. So, whether you're a fan of hyper-realistic FPS games, chaotic party titles, or claustrophobic horrors, there's something in this bundle for you. Continue reading Mixing Resident Evil and Battlefield 1, brutal horror game Conscript is 90% off MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best indie games, Upcoming PC games, Best horror games

During the Battle of Wizna in September 1939, a Polish army of just 720 soldiers was able to stand strong against 42,000 Nazis for three days. The post The Battle Of Wizna: When Polish Troops Held Back A German Force 50 Times Their Size At The Outset Of World War II appeared first on All That's Interesting.

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House Republicans are scrambling to patch divisions within their ranks as disputes over taxes, Medicaid, and energy credits threaten to derail President Donald Trump's expansive legislative agenda before Memorial Day.