When even the most hysterically anti-Trump news outlet has been forced to admit the star witness in the current trial against the former president lacks credibility, you know that case is in trouble. The case in question was the "hush money" trial Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg has brought against...

Dystopia, thy name is Apple. Or at least, that seemed to be the motivating principle behind the company's deeply unsettling new ad. As initially shared by Apple CEO Tim Cook on the social media platform X, the ad for the new iPad Pro has been generating much well-deserved backlash all...

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. made a startling admission uncovered by the New York Times that can't be good for his presidential campaign. The paper found that the independent, liberal candidate for the White House had brought up a medical problem he had back in 2010 when he experienced a "brain...

Having been a university professor, I’ve been to a lot of commencement ceremonies. With our campus in a poor, semi-rural area, it was especially moving to see students who were not only the first in their family to get a college degree, but the first to have even graduated from...

May 09, 2024

The breaking of a deal made when they went separate ways in 1983 made a 21st-century reunion impossible – although Hodgson said he’d offered and been rebutted

"Military parades on campus feature students wearing mock explosive vests while waving Hamas flags" The post The Ivy League’s Financial Entanglement With Hamas appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

Mother Nature can be one wild and crazy lady. While she usually keeps things pretty chill, now and then, she pulls out all the stops. She unleashes some intense natural phenomena that can be deadly. Brace yourself because these ten rare but terrifying events will blow your mind. Related: 10 Misconceptions About the World Around […] The post 10 Rare but Deadly Natural Phenomena appeared first on Listverse.

Rushan Abbas, a Muslim Uyghur living in America, delivered remarks at the Hudson Institute in 2018 about China’s persecution of Uyghurs. Six days later, her sister was arrested by the Chinese government. “My freedom of speech in America as an American citizen, my First Amendment right, cost my own sister’s freedom,” Abbas, founder and executive director of Campaign for Uyghurs, says. Abbas describes her sister as someone who was living an “ordinary life.” “She’s not famous. She’s not an educator. She never traveled to any of the Muslim-majority countries. But yet, [the] last five years and nine months, that she’s in jail now,” says Abbas, who was born in China but moved to America 35 years ago. The Chinese Communist Party views “anything that’s different as a threat,” Abbas says. “So, the Uyghurs believing in religion and speaking a different language and … having completely unique cultural differences—all this the Chinese government is taking as a threat.” Since her sister was imprisoned in China, Abbas quit her job and began advocating full time for the freedom of Uyghurs just like her sister. She joins “The Daily Signal Podcast” to explain why the Chinese Communist Party is persecuting Uyghurs and what Americans can do to help. Listen to the podcast below: The post She Spoke Out in Defense of China’s Uyghurs, Then China Abducted Her Sister appeared first on The Daily Signal.

Some in the senior class of 2020 who did not have a high school graduation because of COVID-19 will now be denied a college graduation as well.  Columbia University and the University of Southern California have canceled their traditional large graduation ceremonies due to the pro-Palestine protests on campus. Emory University in Atlanta has announced it is moving its graduation off campus to an arena due to safety concerns following protests on campus.  As many Americans have experienced firsthand, a college graduation is often a family affair as parents and grandparents see the fruits of their, and their child’s, labors. The value a family places on graduation extends past political views—a sentiment that was humorously expressed in a recent “Saturday Night Live” sketch.  In a mock news show panel interview, a reporter asks a group of three parents how they feel about the pro-Palestine protests on college campuses. Cast member Kenan Thompson, acting as a proud father of a Columbia University senior, first expresses support for young people making their voices heard but changes his tune when asked about his own daughter protesting. With wit and humor, Thompson depicts a father who feels strongly that his daughter “better have her butt in class.”  When the father is confronted with the fact that he may not see his daughter graduate because of the protests, he exclaims, “Man, if she don’t walk, Columbia’s gonna be on the news for something else.” Parents of New York City college students share their thoughts on campus protests pic.twitter.com/Ew4jmThlhS— Saturday Night Live – SNL (@nbcsnl) May 5, 2024 Since the summer of 2020 and the death of George Floyd, Americans have become accustomed, and maybe even a little numb, to young people protesting in the streets. But the pro-Palestine protests are striking a different chord in the political landscape. Democrats and Republicans alike are being personally affected by a political movement rooted in anti-American sentiment, and they may be seeing behind the curtain of where the radical far-left’s agenda leads.  On this week’s edition of the “Problematic Women” podcast, we discuss the ways the pro-Palestine and anti-Israel protests are affecting Americans and if the recent protests could have the opposite effect of what was intended and instead usher in a movement of patriotism and unity in America.  Also on today’s show, the Boy Scouts is changing its name, and the big losers in this situation may be the Girl Scouts. Additionally, we explain why more young women are considering physician-assisted suicide. And as always, we’ll be crowning our Problematic Woman of the Week! Listen to the podcast below:  The post ‘SNL’ Gets It Right With Pro-Palestine Protest Sketch appeared first on The Daily Signal.