The Left Can't Meme and Apparently Biden Can't Either

Rep. Ilhan Omar Shrugs Off Pro-Hamas Unrest on College Campuses

Media Matters Staffers Offered the Chance to 'Learn to Code'

Yikes: Hochul Insults Americans As She Tries to Attack Trump and His Rally in South Bronx

I remember when Spotify announced Car Thing, its piece of hardware that could sync up to your car's audio. It was a goofy little device, but a pretty cool one for those who still have a car that doesn't have Apple CarPlay or Android Auto. It always felt like this small skunkworks kind of project within the company where a small group of people got enough funding to run with the thing, and bam — all of a sudden, big old Spotify had a piece of hardware it was now selling. Continue reading... The post Spotify should have followed Google Stadia’s lead when it killed Car Thing appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2024: Get $380+ free Today’s deals: $120 off eufy X10 Pro Omni, First M2 iPad Air discount, $99 Ninja smokeless grill, more Today’s deals: $399 iPad Air 5, Igloo coolers, $150 off M3 MacBook Air, Vitamix blenders, Ninja sale, more

Throughout his life, Lee Greenwood has been honoring "the men who died" for our nation.But this Memorial Day weekend, Newsmax will be honoring him.

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas on Thursday criticized the Brown v. Board of Education ruling, which marked its 70th anniversary last week, over its precedent of "extravagant uses of judicial power" in redrawing maps.

Hundreds of students in graduation robes walked out of the Harvard commencement on Thursday chanting "Free, free Palestine" after weeks of protests on campus and a day after the school announced that 13 Harvard students who participated in a protest encampment would not be...

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump raised tens of millions of dollars during a fundraising swing through Texas this week, promising he would support the oil and gas industry by backing new pipelines and restoring fracking on federal land.

The Washington Post lost $77 million over the past year, stemming from a 50% decline in audience since 2020, with the outlet's publisher telling staff that "we are in a hole."