Sam Stein’s Latest Lie: Smearing Kavanaugh with a Bogus Racial Profiling Claim

Karen Bass ‘Dissents’ With Supreme Court ICE Ruling, Trump to Restart Sweeping Deportation Raids in L.A.

If you're bored with hearing the same old tune when you wake up every morning, here's how you can create and set a custom alarm tone on your iPhone.

If you're bored with hearing the same old tune when you wake up every morning, here's how you can create and set a custom alarm tone on your iPhone.

In the shadowed corridors of human history, where science meets myth, few enigmas captivate the imagination quite like Rh-negative blood. Imagine discovering that your very bloodstream carries a marker that sets you apart from 85% of humanity. It is a genetic quirk that whispers of ancient secrets, out of earth interventions, or even divine lineages straight from the pages of the Bible. Building on the intrigue sparked by our previous exploration in "Rh-Negative Blood: An Exotic Bloodline or Random Mutation?", which ignited passionate debates and drew over 100 new seekers to our community, let's delve deeper. In this article, we'll unravel the threads connecting this rare blood factor to alien origins, ancient mutations, and biblical figures like the Nephilim. Could your blood be a relic of fallen angels, a cosmic experiment, or simply nature's roll of the dice? The Basics of Rh-Negative Blood Blood cells flowing through a human blood vessel. (Adobe Stock / By Worldwide) Read moreSection: NewsEvolution & Human OriginsHuman OriginsScienceReligionsFolkloreMyths & LegendsEuropePremiumPreviewRead Later 

Revolutionary analysis of animal remains from Abrigo de la Malia rock shelter reveals sophisticated hunting strategies employed by the first modern humans in central Spain 36,000 years ago. The discovery also challenges long-held assumptions about population dispersal of modern humans in the region during the early Upper Paleolithic and demonstrates remarkable adaptability to harsh climatic conditions. The understanding of early Anatomically Modern Humans’ settlements in the interior regions of the Iberian Peninsula has historically been limited by sparse evidence and long-held assumptions. For decades, scholars have posited that following the extinction of Neanderthals, the Iberian Plateau was largely deserted and remained uninhabited until the conclusion of the Last Glacial Maximum. This perspective has directed the bulk of archaeological attention toward coastal zones, where the majority of known sites exist and where extensive investigations into subsistence strategies have been prioritized. However, the groundbreaking discovery of the Abrigo de la Malia rock shelter in Tamajón, Guadalajara, has fundamentally disrupted this conventional narrative, unveiling compelling evidence of human occupation in Central Iberia spanning the Aurignacian and Gravettian cultural periods, dated between 36,200 and 26,260 years before present. Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyNewsEvolution & Human OriginsHuman OriginsScienceRead Later 

French President Emmanuel Macron is seeking his fifth prime minister in less than two years after opposition parties united to oust center-right Prime Minister Francois Bayrou over his unpopular plans for budget tightening. Bayrou, handed a 364-194 defeat in a parliamentary...

FBI Director Kash Patel said the FBI has been investigating the horrific murder of a Ukrainian refugee in Charlotte, North Carolina, "from day one."

People in car drive and a motorcyclist pushes is vehicle through a flooded road caused by heavy rain in Lahore, Pakistan, on Sept. 8, 2025. K.M. Chaudary/AP PhotoJALALPUR PIRWALA, Pakistan—Rescuers…

By Emmanuel Ogbonna Court-Mandated RedistrictingUtah has entered the mid-decade redistricting fray—not by choice, but due to a court order requiring the state to redraw its congressional maps ahead…