Canadian prime minister steps down following Trump feud Donald Trump ((Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images), Justin Trudeau (Reuters/Mike Segar/File Photo) Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau announced his resignation following tensions with U.S. president-elect Donald Trump, likely bringing an end to nearly a decade of left-wing policymaking from the United States’ northern neighbor. Trudeau at a
The Washington Post is expected to announce dozens of layoffs this week as the beleaguered paper faces an exodus of top talent and growing financial troubles, according to a Monday report. The staff cuts will be deep and impact the business division of the Jeff Bezos-owned newspaper, individuals familiar with the internal deliberations told Oliver
Affirming his pledge to ramp up domestic energy production, President-elect Donald Trump on Monday vowed to reverse President Joe Biden’s “ridiculous” ban on new offshore oil drilling and natural gas development across U.S. coastal waters. “I see it just came over that Biden has banned all oil and gas drilling across 625 million acres of
New hire at Black Lives Matter Grassroots described Farrakhan as her ‘grandfather’ Black Lives Matter riots in Atlanta in July 2020 (Elijah Nouvelage/Getty Images) A devotee of anti-Semitic Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan secured a senior role at Black Lives Matter Grassroots to lead “special projects” for the group as it prepares to resist
President-elect Donald Trump accused MSNBC host Al Sharpton of taking illegal donations from the Kamala Harris campaign ahead of softball interviews with the Democrat last year, potentially spelling trouble for MSNBC and its parent company Comcast ahead of a planned corporate spinoff. In a series of posts on Truth Social, Trump accused the Harris campaign
The American Civil War was a war of dualities—North and South, Union and Confederate, slave and free—and never less so than when it comes to dual biographies. Pairing personalities—Lee and Grant, Lee and Jackson, Grant and Sherman, McClellan and Lincoln—has been one of the most unusual features of the limitless literature of the Civil War.
Humans born in 1900 witnessed a startling stream of technologies that transformed their everyday lives and their understanding of the universe. Cars, telephones, and the internet overturned where we lived, how we worked, and whom we knew. Other scientific feats took the breath away by their sheer might—most of all, the atom bomb and a