The Nation Aims for Worst Take of the Year Complaining About Democrats Embracing 'Dark Side' of Football

BASED: John Fetterman BLASTS Meta Oversight Board for Saying Anti-Israel Slogan Isn't Hate Speech

WATCH: 'Should've Named It What It Was!' Biden Admits Inflation Reduction Act Was Green New Deal SCAM

WHOA! FBI Raids Homes of NYPD Commish Edward Caban, Eric Adams' Top Aides

A Barely-There Joe Biden Admits the Inflation Reduction Act Was a Total Scam

Meta Decides 'From the River to the Sea,' a Call for Genocide Against Jews, Is Not 'Hate Speech'

By Raphaëlle Goyeau/The Conversation In 1534, King Henry VIII infamously broke away from the Catholic Church, becoming the head of the Church of England. Following this, two lesser-known acts were passed, the Suppression of Religious Houses Act 1535 and the Suppression of Religious Houses Act 1539 (also known as the “two Acts of Dissolution”). These acts were the legal instruments of what is now known as the dissolution of the monasteries, a long process throughout which the hundreds of priories, convents, friaries, and other religious houses which fell under the English monarch’s rule saw their holdings confiscated by the Crown. In doing so, Henry unwittingly set in motion a series of events that would forever change how scholars of English history would access the primary sources used in research. Reading Abbey: Ruins Are A Reminder of Medieval Religious Strife “Lost College” of Oxford University Found In Reconstruction Project Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient WritingsNewsHistory & ArchaeologyHistoryImportant EventsFamous PeopleRead Later 

The campaign to elect Vice President Kamala Harris said fundraising exceeded $300 million in August, NBC News reported Thursday.

Rep. Tony Gonzales, R-Texas, says his own party will be to blame for losses in the House this November.

The benchmark S&P 500 index and the Dow ended lower in choppy trading Thursday after a short-lived boost from a string of economic reports faded and investors eyed key jobs data due on Friday.