Harris Dives Deep Into a Word Salad, Reveals Why She Should Never Have Power, Then Skewers Her Policy

New: Montana Supreme Court Deals Another Huge Blow to Jon Tester's Reelection Campaign

Most often, we know the Ancient Slavs as peaceful tribes of the steppes and woodlands, who excelled at animal husbandry and agriculture. But did you know that they were also skilled seafarers? Navigating the rivers and seas of Europe, they became so proficient at seafaring that they influenced the powerful Vikings. And one of the most important of these Slavic tribes were the Narentines. Nestled along the rugged Dalmatian coast, the Narentines, also known as Neretvians, emerged as a powerful and feared maritime people. They were infamous for their piracy in the Adriatic Sea during the early medieval period, especially from the 7th to the 11th centuries AD. In fact, they were so powerful that even the mighty Venetian Republic bowed before them. Who were they? And how did they grow so powerful? The Republic of Venice, The Greatest Jewel of the Mediterranean? The Ottoman-Venetian Wars: 322 Years Of Battles Between East and West Ferocious Narentines, the Southernmost Serbian Tribe The Narentines are believed to have been a group of early Serbs that settled in the region of modern-day Croatia, specifically around the Neretva River, from which they derived their name. At the onset they were part of the larger Slavic migrations that swept across Europe in the early Middle Ages. Read moreSection: HistoryFamous PeopleRead Later 

The genetic origins of blue eyes in ancient humans reveal a complex history of gene variation and inheritance. Contrary to previous beliefs, Neanderthals possessed genetic diversity related to pigmentation, which has influenced modern human populations. A key gene associated with blue eye color appeared roughly 250,000 years ago, with other pigmentation-related genes emerging around 600,000 to 900,000 years ago in the common ancestors of Neanderthals and early humans. Top Ten Myths about Neanderthals Modern Humans Could Have Mated With Denisovans as Recently as 15,000 Years Ago Analysis shows that genes responsible for lighter pigmentation were present long before the emergence of Homo sapiens around 300,000 years ago. Some of these genes, including those located on chromosomes 9 and 15, were inherited from archaic hominins such as Neanderthals and Denisovans. This indicates a shared genetic trait among early humans and these extinct relatives. Read moreSection: NewsHuman OriginsScienceVideosRead Later 

President Joe Biden has officially had more LGBTQ people confirmed to lifetime federal judicial appointments than any other president with the confirmation of Judge Mary Kay Costello to the federal bench this week, The Hill reports.

A second judge refused to grant bail to Sean "Diddy" Combs on Wednesday, saying the government had proved "by clear and convincing evidence" that no amount of bail could guarantee the hip-hop mogul won't tamper with witnesses.

Former President Donald Trump has opened up a lead of 3 percentage points over Democrat Vice President Kamala Harris in the crucial battleground state of Georgia, a poll by The Atlanta-Journal Constitution/University of Georgia released Wednesday found.

Iranian hackers sought to interest President Joe Biden's campaign in information stolen from rival Donald Trump's campaign, sending unsolicited emails to people connected to the Democratic president in an effort to interfere in the 2024 election, the FBI and other federal...

The mother of Rachel Morin, a 37-year-old Maryland mother allegedly slain by an illegal immigrant last year, told lawmakers Wednesday that neither President Joe Biden nor Vice President Kamala Harris have expressed remorse over the incident.

Jaleel White attended the ‘90s Con event at Dayton Beach, Florida, where fans were gathered to interact with and learn from their favorite acts from back then. Jaleel was one of the famous youngsters of his time, appearing as the annoying and awkward Steve Urkel in Family Matters. Steve was known for his distinct high-pitched voice, such that one could tell it was him even before seeing him. Although it was fun to hear Jaleel fake his voice for the role, it nearly cost him his real voice and some years of voice coaching. Jaleel White did not mind sacrificing his voice for Steve Urkel Everett Collection In retrospect, Jaleel confessed to feeling no regrets about his voice issues because he gave him a lasting legacy. He expressed his gratitude to physicians, medical officers, and his voice coach for helping him live normally again because communicating with people grew worse. RELATED: The Child Stars We Grew Up With: Then And Now Jaleel admitted to feeling sidelined by the group, however, co-stars Jo Marie Payton, Reginald VelJohnson and Kellie Shanygne Williams said the rest of them already had a bond, so it was hard bringing someone new in. The 47-year-old teased his upcoming book Growing Up Urkel, where he documents further details about his life and career. Everett Beyond being Steve Urkel Jaleel played Urkel until 1998 and reprised his role in the 2019 series Scooby-Doo and Guess Who? He immediately joined the UPN series Grown Ups, which lasted only a season before taking a break from acting. He graduated from UCLA with a degree in film and television and eased back into the industry with a few supporting roles and cameos. Everett Aside from acting, Jaleel is also a business owner with his line of halal cannabis products called the Purple Urkle strain. He recently got married to sports technology business executive Nicoletta Ruhl after a child from a previous relationship. Click for next Article The post Jaleel White Says Playing Steve Urkel Left His Voice Damaged For Years appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A