MSNBC Host Asks Bishop How to Cope in These 'Dark Times' Because We Live and Work With Trump Voters

Woke Wormhole: WaPo's Top Trending Story Proves Leftists Have Fully Lost Their Minds

Watch As 'Lifelong Democrat' Who Voted for Trump Refuses to Be Gaslit by '60 Minutes' on the Economy

GOP Now 1 Seat Closer to (and Only 1 Seat Away From) House Majority With the Latest Race Call

Elizabeth Warren and CNN Accuse Trump of Breaking the Law, As Second Term Hysteria Begins

Matt Walsh Announces That He Will be in the Trump Cabinet As Project 2025 Czar

Archaeologists exploring inside Wdecki Landscape Park (Wdecki Park Krajobrazowy) near the settlement of Grzybek in the village of Stara Rzeka in north-central Poland recently found a treasure trove of ancient artifacts dating to different eras in European history. Amazingly, this discovery was made possible by a German soldier who died on the battlefield nearly 80 years ago. During their digs, the archaeologists first unearthed the grave of the German soldier, who had been buried not far from the shores of Lake Żurskie. He was almost certainly killed during the battle for the bridge of Grzybek, a fierce struggle that took place late in World War II, in February 1945. This was a fascinating and surprising discovery in its own right. But when the archaeologists started digging around the vicinity of the grave a little more, they realized the soldier had been buried right in the middle of a rich archaeological site. 450 Headless ‘Vampire’ Skeletons Unearthed in Mass Grave in Poland Unearthing The Baby Burning Witches Of Bochnia, Poland Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesEuropeRead Later 

The United States "could face disaster in the near future" due to synthetic biology overseas that could be used for biological warfare, three security researchers wrote in an opinion piece published by The Washington Post on Monday.

Boston College Republicans released a statement condemning the "ad hominem attacks" they've endured since Republican Donald Trump won last week's presidential election and called for political dialogue instead of verbal outrage from "unhinged people."

Finance professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, Jeremy Siegel, praised President-elect Donald Trump as the most pro-stock market president amid the strong gains.