Tom Elliott's Supercut Shows Panicked Dems/Media Sounding '25th Amendment' Alarm (No, Not NOW)

No Evidence of Cognitive Decline in WH's 4-Second Clip of Biden Warning About Project 2025

The Youth are Abandoning the Democrat Party in Droves, Gravitating Toward the Republicans

California Activists Oppose Harsher Punishment for Child Rapists Because 'Marginalized Communities'

Logic Fail: Katie Porter (D-CA) Opens Mouth, Inserts Foot

George Clooney, Who Just Held Fundraiser for Biden, Throws Him Under the Bus in Devastating Op-Ed

For many years, scientists have adhered to a straightforward principle: larger bodies mean larger brains. A fascinating new study has challenged this idea, indicating that brain size can only increase to a certain extent, though this exception does not seem to have applied to humans. Our brains have evolved 23 times faster than those of other mammals, resulting in much larger brain sizes. Although it was previously believed that brain size scaled proportionally with body size, the study suggests there may be an upper limit to how large brains can grow. Researchers from the University of Reading and Durham University have gathered an extensive dataset of brain and body sizes from approximately 1,500 species to address long-standing debates about brain size evolution. They’ve published their research in the latest edition of Nature Ecology and Evolution. Brain’s Evolutionary Explosion Linked to Ancient Retrovirus Infection Three Thousand Years Ago Human Brain Size Decreased, Says Study       Read moreSection: NewsEvolution & Human OriginsHuman OriginsScienceRead Later 

A mysterious monolith adorned with a circular motif of cups in the center has surfaced in Cyprus, shedding light on an ancient artisan community from 4,000 years ago. The space contains the remains of what is now recognized as the oldest sacred site on the island, sparking significant interest in the scientific community. Unveiling the Oldest Sacred Building in Cyprus The Italian Erimi Archaeological Project, led by Professor Luca Bombardieri from the University of Siena, in collaboration with the Department of Antiquities of Cyprus, has been instrumental in this groundbreaking discovery. Over the past fifteen years, Bombardieri and his team have conducted systematic investigations in the Erimi area, revealing a wealth of information about the Bronze Age community that once thrived there, with the complex including contained dyeing vats, warehouses, and workshops, evidence of a textile industry that thrived there. Recently, the team made a standout discovery in the western wing of the artisan complex: a room containing a large, smooth monolith approximately 2.30 meters (7.55 feet) high, with a circular motif of small cups in the center. "The monolith, which originally stood in the center of the room, collapsed onto the floor and destroyed a large amphora placed at its feet in front of a small circular hearth," Bombardieri explained. Read moreSection: ArtifactsOther ArtifactsNewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesEuropeRead Later 

Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi on Wednesday gave mixed signals about whether President Joe Biden should remain the Democratic Party's presumptive presidential nominee or end his reelection bid.

An official at the Biden administration's Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) encouraged a crackdown on whistleblowers who exposed transgender surgeries.