Resist. Rebel. Rebuild.

Its influence lives on. The post ‘Crazy’: the country ballad that changed two of the genre’s leading lights forever first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

A.F. Branco Cartoon – One way to fry your MAGA movement is for the loud voice of a few to spew antisemitic rhetoric. BRANCO CARTOON “The Single Most Dangerous Demagogue in The Country… I’m Going to Take Him on Directly!” – Ted Cruz Reignites Feud with Tucker Carlson in Fiery Speech (VIDEO) By Cullen Linebarger – The Gateway Pundit – Mar 11, 2026 Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) reignited his feud with former Fox News host Tucker Carlson in a blistering speech on Tuesday. As TGP readers know, Cruz and Carlson have been embroiled in a months-long feud, which was exacerbated when Cruz appeared on Carlson’s podcast last June. The topic centered around what actions, if any, the U.S. should take to topple the Iranian regime as it battles Israel. At one point in the interview, Carlson decided to test Cruz’s knowledge of Iran with a pointed yet seemingly important question: how many people live in the country? This set off a nasty argument with Cruz exploding all over Carlson… READ MORE DONATE to A.F. Branco Cartoons – Tips appreciated – $5.00, $10.00, $20.00 – It all helps to fund this website and keep the cartoons coming. Also, Venmo @AFBranco – THANK YOU! A.F. Branco has taken his two greatest passions (art and politics) and translated them into cartoons that have been popular all over the country in various news outlets, including NewsMax, Fox News, MSNBC, CBS, ABC, and “The Washington Post.” He has been recognized by such personalities as Rep. Devin Nunes, Dinesh D’Souza, James Woods, Chris Salcedo, Sarah Palin, Larry Elder, Lars Larson, Rush Limbaugh, Elon Musk, and President Trump.

Somewhere along the way, we started living like machines instead of masterpieces. This eye-opening message will call you back to who you really are in God’s image.

An archaeological site in Cunit, on the northeastern coast of Spain, that was flattened by urban development decades ago, is now being excavated again. The ancient Iberian Corral del Castell site was discovered when the housing development was built, but after all the moveable artifacts were recovered, the site was destroyed in the construction of the buildings. The current location was made into a park, so there’s hope that there may be archaeological material surviving under the surface. The archaeological investigation is particularly important as a painted ceramic fragment depicting a wolf was found here. It is the only representation of a wolf on Iberian pottery ever discovered in the region. Iberians held the wolf to be a sacred animal, representing the power, strength of the hunter and warrior. Depictions of wolves have been found in sculpture, on armor pectorals, ceramics and exceptional pieces like the silver paterae found in Castellet de Banyoles. The Corral del Castell site was built around 2,400 years ago on a hilltop parallel to the coastline about 35 feet above sea level. It was occupied in two phases: the exclusively Iberian phase of the 4th and 3rd centuries B.C., and the Romano-Iberian phase of the 2nd and 1st centuries B.C. There is no evidence that it was still occupied in the Imperial era. Archaeological materials recovered at the site are primarily utilitarian ceramics like amphorae for transport of goods and pithoi for storage. In addition to Iberian ceramics, there are examples imported from Greece, Italy and Carthaginian territories, attesting to the commercial activity that took place along the coast. The few structures that have been documented — the remains of stone silos, a few walls — suggest that it was not an inhabited urban center, but rather a grouping of storage structures shared by surrounding villages or farms. This system of populations spread out over agricultural nuclei was supplanted by urban centers after the arrival of the Romans.

Facebook app icon is seen on a smartphone in this illustration taken on Oct. 27, 2025. Dado Ruvic/ReutersThe New Civil Liberties Alliance (NCLA) on Tuesday came to a settlement with the federal government…

Workers move rolls of aluminium at a factory in Zouping in China's eastern Shandong province on April 7, 2018. AFP/Getty ImagesThe Queensland and federal governments will provide mining giant Rio Tinto…