Two former mayors—Eric Adams and Michael Bloomberg—took Mamdani’s place and the parade went smoothly without the antisemitic disruptions that have been on the rise across the city L: Amir Ohana and Eric Adams, R: Cardboard cutout of Zohran Mamdani in a trash can (Jon Levine/Free Beacon) There was no love lost on Sunday for Zohran
Osborn says he supports abortion with ‘common sense limits,’ but won’t say how he voted in Nebraska’s successful 2024 referendum that banned abortion after the first trimester Dan Osborn (@osbornforne/X) Dan Osborn, the independent Nebraska Senate candidate running with the endorsement of the state’s Democratic Party, has quietly removed all references to abortion from his
“Too often academic treatises these days are insufferably ‘woke’ or even unreadable, thanks to their postmodern jargon,” explains the author of this refreshingly countercultural work. “This book, by contrast, consists of old-fashioned, meat-and-potatoes history.” After lecturing on European history at UC Berkeley and Penn, Professor Walter McDougall is clearly exasperated at the way his craft
“Once upon a time, I was meandering down the road of life with my husband, Jon. It was a regular and beige life, and it worked. It was a warm beige. We felt, and were, blessed and lucky. Normal. “Suddenly, one day, while walking along our way, a metaphorical 18-wheeler semitruck hit us from behind
When asked what he was looking for in a Supreme Court justice, then-president Barack Obama famously observed, “I view that quality of empathy, of understanding and identifying with people’s hopes and struggles as an essential ingredient for arriving as just decisions and outcomes.” He said it, of course, in the context of then-judge Sonia Sotomayor,
US diplomacy will need a dose of reality People hold a flag with Iran’s late and new supreme leaders, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, and Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei (Photo by Majid Saeedi/Getty Images) With skirmishes breaking out around the Persian Gulf and a memorandum of understanding allegedly making its way to the president’s desk,
Exclusive 13-prong assessment suggests conservatives are just threatened by his modern brand of masculinity (Alberto Silva Fernandez/Getty Images) Republicans are seizing and pouncing on James Talarico, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Texas, because—let’s be honest—they’re threatened by his modern brand of masculinity. He’s not a typical “bro.” He doesn’t flaunt his “jacked” physique.