Trump's Win Has Sparked Another 'Primal Scream' Meltdown (If Lake Mich. Had Ears They'd Be Bleeding)

Crypto Currency Enthusiasts Commission 18-foot Bronze 'Fight! Fight! Fight!' Trump Statue

Ro Khanna Slams Gavin Newsom for Plan to Exclude Tesla Owners From Receiving California EV Buyer Credits

Too Many Democrats Still Operate In the Old Way and It Highlights How Abusive They've Been

Bill Maher Chides Media: Trump's Win Proves US Isn't As 'Divided,' 'Racially Tribal' As Scolds Claim

The Master's Musician Phil Keaggy Talks About His Involvement With the 'Reagan' Soundtrack

For centuries, the Polabian Slavs lived in their ancestral homeland around the Elbe River, in what is today Germany. Following their age-old traditional lifestyle, they excelled as largely peaceful herders, pastoralists and farmers whose lives embodied simplicity. Their home stretched from the north, on the coasts of the frigid Baltic Sea, and all the way to the south, where it slowly merged with the realms of Moravians, the Czechs, and other neighboring Slavic tribes. But to the west lay the Germans and the Danes, staunch Catholics and always hungry for expansion. They hated the Slavs for their ancient Pagan beliefs, and the rich resources that lay in their lands. And for that, they always wanted to rule them. At first, they tried to convert them to Christianity peacefully. When they failed, however, they resorted to war. Can that war be justified in modern times? Was it driven by simple greed and ambition, or something more profound? Read moreSection: NewsGeneralHistory & ArchaeologyReligionsEuropeHistoryAncient TraditionsImportant EventsPremiumPreviewRead Later 

A groundbreaking discovery in southern Arizona has unveiled the oldest known firearm in the continental United States. A bronze wall gun, dating to the Coronado expedition of 1539–1542, was excavated in the Santa Cruz Valley, at a site discovered several years ago. This rare find sheds light on the weaponry and interactions between Spanish explorers and Native American communities during the early years of European colonization in the American Southwest. The firearm, identified as a medieval-style cannon, measures 42 inches (106.7 cm) in length, weighs approximately 40 pounds (18 kg), and has a bore diameter of .95 inches (24.7 mm), equivalent to a 5-gauge shotgun. Likely used to breach fortifications, this piece is emblematic of the expedition's militarized approach to exploration, and is described in a study published in the International Journal of Historical Archaeology. 16th Century Spanish Coronado Expedition Site Found in Arizona The Search for Cibola, the Seven Cities of Gold Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyNewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later 

The House Committee on Oversight and Accountability chairman has scheduled a hearing as part of its investigation into the U.S. Census Bureau.

Consumer price increases accelerated last month, the latest sign that inflation's steady decline over the past two years has stalled.