Tim Miller Imagines Sarah McBride at the Urinal Next to Speaker Johnson in Weird Scenario

James Woods Preps the Popcorn for When Tom Homan Drops an Accountability Hammer on THESE Dems

Riley Gaines Asks Whether Dems Will Now Take a Knee for Laken Riley

House Ethics Committee Makes Decision on Release of Matt Gaetz Report

Planning on Some MAGA Shredding? You Need an 'American Eagle' Trump Guitar!

RedState Sports Report: All of a Sudden, Everyone Wants a WNBA Expansion Franchise in Their Town

In a significant operation against the illicit trade of antiquities, Italian police have recovered a trove of Etruscan funerary treasures in Umbria, believed to have belonged to ancient aristocratic women, possibly princesses. According to The Guardian, the artifacts were looted from an underground tomb near the town of Città della Pieve and include eight urns, two sarcophagi—one containing the remains of a woman aged 40 to 45—and a variety of beauty accessories. These finds, which date to between 300 BC and 100 BC, likely originated from a prominent Etruscan family. The treasures, valued at approximately €8 million ($8.5 million) according to the Carabinieri art police reported by CNN, were discovered after a police investigation earlier this year. The operation followed clues provided by photos posted online by the suspects - two local businessmen attempting to sell the artifacts to buyers abroad. Police traced the illicit activity to an area near the originally discovered burial site, which had been partly uncovered in 2015 by a farmer plowing his field. Read moreSection: ArtifactsOther ArtifactsNewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later 

Senate Majority Leader-elect John Thune, R-S.D., said "Democrats have struggled" to support Israel and told the Jewish state that "reinforcements are on the way" as Republicans prepare to take over the majority in the upper chamber in January.

President-elect Donald Trump will be doing away with the politically correct term "undocumented noncitizen" and returning to "illegal alien" to describe people who have illegally entered the U.S., the Washington Examiner reported on Wednesday."In this [present]...

The Federal Emergency Management's Agency disaster relief is "rapidly nearing exhaustion," Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, told a committee Wednesday.