Rock royalty. The post The guitar solo that both Dave Grohl and Joe Satriani are in awe of: “Bring you to tears” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

A hero's three amigos. The post The three songwriters Bob Dylan felt were out of his league: first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

The best of the rest? The post How The White Stripes created the best cover of ‘Jolene’: “Change the context” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

After comparing more than a dozen brands of hot chocolate mix, Mashed encountered an absolute winner. Some might liken it to drinking a candy bar.

TPUSA “Faith” coming to a city near you. ?? “God wants you to CLAP for me” ? https://t.co/y1LhKJpalQ — Candace Owens (@RealCandaceO) November 27, 2025

from Birch Gold Group: Living longer sounds like a blessing – until it quietly shifts into an expectation to work longer, too. Bill Gates says new Alzheimer’s tests could keep people on the job into their 90s. But most Americans already retire years early, and rarely by choice. What does that say about our economy […]

DEI will not just DIE. Despite the efforts of President Donald Trump and the Supreme Court, diversity, equity, and inclusion practices are still in vogue for the bluest parts of the country, including Chicago. The Chicago Police Department had a civil rights complaint filed against it Tuesday by America First...

Rep. Troy Nehls (R-TX) announced on Saturday that he will not seek re-election. “After more than 30 years in law enforcement serving and protecting my community as a police officer, constable, Fort Bend County Sheriff, an Army veteran, and six years representing this district in Congress, I have made the decision, after conversations with my beautiful bride and my girls over the Thanksgiving holiday, to focus on my family and return home after this Congress,” Nehls said. “Before making this decision, I called President Trump personally to let him know of my plans. President Trump has always been a strong ally for our district and a true friend, and I wanted him to hear it from me first,” the Texas Republican continued. “Serving this country in the military, serving our community in law enforcement, and serving this district in Congress has been the honor of my life. Thank you for your trust, your friendship, and your prayers,” he added. After more than 30 years in law enforcement serving and protecting my community as a police officer, constable, Fort Bend County Sheriff, an Army veteran, and six years representing this district in Congress, I have made the decision, after conversations with my beautiful bride… — Congressman Troy E. Nehls (@RepTroyNehls) November 29, 2025 Axios has more: Nehls joins a rapidly growing group of House members in both parties who have decided to call it quits, either to run for higher office or simply leave politics entirely. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), a longtime Trump ally who recently split with the president, made headlines last week by announcing her plans to resign in January. Rep. Don Bacon (R-Neb.), a Trump critic, told Axios he nearly resigned over the Trump administration’s 28-point peace plan for the Russia-Ukraine war. Prior reports suggested multiple House Republicans are considering resigning before the end of their term after Greene’s shock announcement. GOP House Majority In Trouble? Multiple Republicans Allegedly Considering Resignation Following Marjorie Taylor Greene Announcement POLITICO shared further details: The three-term lawmaker was first elected to the House after a hard-fought primary victory in 2020. He now serves as chair of the House Aviation Subcommittee and has emerged as a helpful figure in Trump’s immigration agenda. Nehls’ REMOVE Act, which aims to remove legal barriers to deportation for undocumented residents, passed through the House Judiciary Committee in mid-November. He’s also faced controversy in Congress. In June 2024, Nehls stopped wearing a pin for infantrymen or Special Forces who took part in active military combat amid allegations from GOP colleagues of “stolen valor.” In August of that year, he was sued by a former employee who accused Nehls of discriminating against him for his sexuality. Nehls’ retirement is the culmination of a decades-long career in public service, which started in the U.S. Army Reserve and continued when he served two terms as the county sheriff in Texas’ Fort Bend County, before later running for Congress.

A Yorkshire IT worker was dragged from his home in handcuffs and thrown in a cell for 24 hours – all because he posted a holiday snap holding a shotgun at a LEGAL American gun [...] The post UK Man Arrested by British Police For Shooting Firearm At Florida Gun Range appeared first on The People's Voice.