Bombshell Report Reveals Kamala Campaign’s Shady Social Media Tactics

Some state name origins are obvious—but others pose an etymological mystery.

Despite modern technology and industrialization, humans are still changing as a species, even today. Here are a some indications that our evolution isn’t over.

We break down some common myths about our early human ancestors—and what makes our species, ‘Homo sapiens,’ so different from them.

Begging for candy on October 31 was banned after kids set one too many fires.

There are no perfect candidates. But what do you do when both candidates are not just imperfect but deeply flawed, and seen by many as unqualified for the job? We are just one week away from a presidential election that will decide if the next four years are helmed by Vice President Kamala Harris or former president Donald Trump. I know many people who are still undecided. Some of them work at The Free Press.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday upheld a lower court's ruling that Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s name must stay on Michigan and Wisconsin presidential ballots, despite Kennedy's departure from the race. Why it matters: Kennedy had pushed to withdraw his name from the ballot to avoid taking votes away from former President Trump in the two battleground states. Justice Neil Gorsuch dissented from the court's decision.

As the country grapples with recent rulings on abortion, presidential immunity and federal power — and as President Joe Biden pushes Supreme Court reform — former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris are careening toward Election Day with what feels like, at least to me, little to say about the future of the court. Instead, Trump and Harris are focused on issues like immigration and the economy, which can certainly be affected by Supreme Court appointments, but...

It's not uncommon for parents to puzzle over their kids' homework. Sometimes, it's just been too long since they've done long division for them to be of any help. Or teaching methods have just changed too dramatically since they were in school.And other times, kids bring home something truly inexplicable.Trameka Brown-Berry was looking over her 4th-grade son Jerome's homework when her jaw hit the floor."Give 3 'good' reasons for slavery and 3 bad reasons," the prompt began.You read that right. Good reasons ... FOR SLAVERY.Lest anyone think there's no way a school would actually give an assignment like this, Brown-Berry posted photo proof to Facebook.In the section reserved for "good reasons," (again, for slavery), Jerome wrote, "I feel there is no good reason for slavery thats why I did not write."Yep. That about covers it.The school assignment was intended to spark debate and discussion — but isn't that part of the problem?The assignment was real. In the year 2018. Unbelievable.The shockingly offensive assignment deserved to be thrown in the trash. But young Jerome dutifully filled it out anyway.His response was pretty much perfect.We're a country founded on freedom of speech and debating ideas, which often leads us into situations where "both sides" are represented. But it can only go so far.There's no meaningful dialogue to be had about the perceived merits of stripping human beings of their basic living rights. No one is required to make an effort to "understand the other side," when the other side is bigoted and hateful.In a follow-up post, Brown-Berry writes that the school has since apologized for the assignment and committed to offering better diversity and sensitivity training for its teachers.But what's done is done, and the incident illuminates the remarkable racial inequalities that still exist in our country. After all, Brown-Berry told the Chicago Tribune, "You wouldn't ask someone to list three good reasons for rape or three good reasons for the Holocaust."At the very end of the assignment, Jerome brought it home with a bang: "I am proud to be black because we are strong and brave ... "Good for Jerome for shutting down the thoughtless assignment with strength and amazing eloquence.This article originally appeared on 01.12.18