Maryland Democrat Rep. Jamie Raskin called on seven Supreme Court justices, with the help of President Joe Biden's Department of Justice, to force Justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas to recuse themselves from the Jan. 6-related cases.

A long-lost guitar that belonged to John Lennon sold for over $2.85 million Wednesday at an auction at Times Square's Hard Rock Cafe.

The Trucking Association of New York has filed a lawsuit hoping to delay New York City's new congestion pricing plan.

Iranian Ayatollah Ali Khamenei praised American college and university students who disrupted campus life with antisemitic protests and claimed that the Jews control U.S. and European media.

Susan Lucci’s new look is raising eyebrows among fans, who speculate that she underwent plastic surgery, specifically, a rhinoplasty. Aside from her talent, Susan is known for her gorgeous slender figure and youthful appearance, thanks to her good genes and tips from her nurse mother; however, she seems to be taking things a bit further with her looks. Her recent Instagram photo had fans gushing as she showed off her toned arms and a sleeveless black dress which she would “love to wear.” She had her shoulder-length blonde hair in a center part with bangs and struck a pose with hands on her hips. Her comments were filled with compliments like “gorgeous,” “fabulous,” “showstopper,” and more fitting attributes. What happened to Susan Lucci? ALL MY CHILDREN, Susan Lucci, 1970-2011 (1976 photo). ©ABC/courtesy Everett Collection Susan has allegedly undergone cosmetic procedures such as a facelift, cheek implants, a brow lift, and a few chemical peels, however, she has been more candid about a life-saving visit to the surgeon in 2018. She was diagnosed with 90 percent blockage in the main artery to her heart, after feeling pressure on her chest and back for a while. RELATED: Susan Lucci Eats These Three Foods Everyday After Near-Miss ‘Widower’ Heart Attack Luckily, a fatal heart attack was prevented after the doctor inserted stents into her organ and placed her on a healthier diet. Susan now eats “salmon, blueberries, and kale” every day and avoids foods with cholesterol. She sometimes indulges in some ice cream, carbs, and champagne but in moderation. 2 March 2023 -Los Angeles, California – Susan Lucci. NBC’s “Carol Burnett: 90 Years Of Laughter + Love” Birthday Special held at Avalon Hollywood & Bardot in Los Angeles. Photo Credit: AdMedia Susan Lucci’s beauty secrets Susan has maintained an enviable figure over the years and even had a hot swimsuit photo of her go viral some years back. She credits her strict lifestyle and daily hot water and lemon for her “good skin, good body, and well-being.” She also swears by the “warm liquid” to boost the immune system, assist metabolism, and hydrate her. Susan Lucci, 1971 (photo by Robert Verdi) She also works out daily in her Pilates Pro chair to achieve the sculpted look everyone loves. For skincare, Susan makes sure to take off her makeup “thoroughly” and end her day with a routine featuring her favorites— the Clé de Peau Beauté foaming cleanser, SkinMedica TNS Essential Serum, La Mer eye cream, and moisturizer. A wholesome life with her Austrian chef husband, Helmut Huber, and their adult kids, Liza and Andreas, also contributes to her happy glow. Click for next Article The post Fans Are Concerned About Susan Lucci’s Nose At 77 After Cosmetic Surgery appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

Astronomy is a profession that, so far, has only been done at night, at least on Earth. Light from the Sun overwhelms any light from other stars, making it impractical for both professional and amateur astronomers to look at the stars during daytime. There are several disadvantages to this, not the least of which is that many potentially exciting parts of the sky aren’t visible at all for large chunks of the year as they pass too close to the Sun. To solve this, a team from Macquarie University, led by graduate student Sarah Caddy, developed a multi-camera system for a local telescope that allows them to observe during daytime. The University has a system known as the Huntsman Telescope, named after the famous Australian spider species. Its design was inspired by the Dragonfly Telescope Array, initially designed by researchers at the University of Toronto and Yale, among other institutions. Both telescopes feature an array of 10 telephoto lenses from Canon, the camera manufacturer, arranged in a honeycomb pattern. Typically, the telescope is used for nighttime astronomy at the Siding Spring Observatory, about a seven-hour drive from Sydney. However, Ms. Caddy thought it could do better and potentially continue observations during the day. An image of Betelgeuse during the day using the Huntsman Telescope.Credit – Macquarie University They originally tested their ideas, which focused on a number of broadband filters and a single-lens test version of the Huntsman telescope. This allowed them to optimize things like exposure times and timing and show a proof of concept that they then wrote up in a paper in the Publications of the Astronomical Society of Australia.  In particular, Ms. Caddy and her colleagues are excited about several use cases. One is tracking particular stars that might soon undergo an exciting event. Betelgeuse comes to mind, as astronomers expect it to undergo a supernova sometime “soon,” though soon in astronomical terms could mean anywhere between tomorrow and 10 million years from now. If Betelgeuse happens to be on the other side of the Sun when it goes supernova, without daylight astronomy, there would be months of a gap where we would miss out on collecting data on the supernova that happened nearest to us in recorded history, and astronomers everywhere would be frustrated. This is exactly why the Huntsman team used a daytime image of Betelgeuse as part of their proof of concept. While it might not look like a typical image of the star that is 650 light years away, the fact that it is visible at all during the daytime is striking. Betelgeuse is one of the most interesting stars in the sky – a potential supernova that goes through occasional dimming periods, as Fraser explains. Another use case is the tracking of satellites. As the orbital space around Earth becomes increasingly crowded, there’s a higher likelihood that satellites will begin colliding, which could eventually result in something as severe as Kessler syndrome, which we’ve discussed before here at UT. Unfortunately, astronomers can only track satellites during the night, so if one of their orbits happens to shift for some reason during a day cycle, it would be impossible for them to suggest changes to the orbital paths of other satellites that are close by. Unless you have daytime astronomy, which allows you to track satellites during the day, there’s a significantly decreased risk of two running into each other unexpectedly. This data can be combined with radar readings to help avoid catastrophic collisions, no matter how crowded orbital space gets. This proof of concept is a step toward making those observations a reality. As it is more fully tested, the southern sky will become much more accessible, and it could pave the way for other daytime astronomy projects in other parts of the world. Learn More:Macquarie University – Stargazing in broad daylight: How a multi-lens telescope is changing astronomyCaddy, Spitler & Ellis – An Optical Daytime Astronomy Pathfinder for the Huntsman TelescopeUT – Astro-Challenge: Adventures in Daytime AstronomyUT – Why Can We See the Moon During the Day? Lead Image:Macquarie’s Huntsman Telescope can potentially observe space during the day.Credit – Macquarie University The post A New Telescope Can Observe Even in Broad Daylight appeared first on Universe Today.

He's more focused on his upcoming in-the-flesh solo trek. Continue reading…

Excess death numbers such as these have led many to call the Covid vaccination a 'lethal injection'.

Report: China Puts Taiwan On Notice: Independence Means War [VIDEOS]