Former Biden Top Advisor Blames Campaign Demise on 'Unremitting Negative, Horrible Attacks'—by Democrats

Scientists hope to accelerate the development of human-level AI using a network of powerful supercomputers — with the first of these machines fully operational by 2025.

This slimline, eel-like fish has no scales for protection so chooses to use a sea cucumber's sphincter for safety.

UNITED NATIONS — Disband Unrwa, defund peacekeeping missions, and turn the 18-acre headquarters at Turtle Bay into condos: The United Nations could be dramatically slimmed down and made over if President…

✅ PRO TIP: use the Email button above to email yourself this article so you don't lose it! After the scare with TRUMP FORCE ONE last night (STORY HERE), I thought it might be fun to revisit what’s…

The Kamala Harris campaign rolled out Tim Walz, her Vice Presidential running mate, as a 'folksy father figure'. Many are referring to him as America's DAD. The Left is playing him up as a 'good guy'.…

There will be no voting machines used in Virginia in the presidential election this year. As part of a larger election security executive order signed Wednesday, August 7, Governor Glenn Youngkin mandated…

This sounds awesome!

California’s Governor Gavin Newsom joined members of the state’s Transportation Department Thursday to clean out several Los Angeles homeless encampments. “I’m here on behalf of forty million Californians that are fed up,” Newsom told reporters. “I want to see results. I don’t want to read about them. I don’t want to see the data. I want to see it.” Newsom’s show of force comes only weeks after he issued an executive order calling for state officials to begin removing homeless encampments. A June Supreme Court ruling allowed bans on sleeping in public places.  Donning a ball cap and aviators, Newsom worked along a Los Angeles freeway to remove trash and leftover debris from an encampment in the area. Turning toward reporters, he threatened to withhold funding from counties that refuse to enforce the order. “The state’s unprecedented billions and billions of dollars in support—I’m not interested in providing that support and not seeing the results,” warned Newsom. “I’m a taxpayer, not just a governor. It’s not complicated, we’ll send that money to counties that are producing results.” California taxpayers have spent billions to address the homelessness crisis with little to show for it. Despite the big spend, more than 200,000 people experienced homelessness in the state in 2023. The post Newsom Feuds With LA Over Homelessness appeared first on The American Conservative.

"It happened. They lied to us, folks." - Rich Baris