Iran has enough weapons-grade uranium to produce its first nuclear weapon within a week and a total of six bombs within a month, a scenario that is increasingly likely to unfold as conflict in the Middle East reaches critical levels, according to a report from a watchdog group. “The volatile situation in the region is
The former Trump administration official who was shot in an apparent attempted carjacking in Washington, D.C., last week died Saturday, his family revealed. “It is with profound sadness that I wish to inform the community of the passing of my husband, Mike Gill,” his wife, Kristina, told Fox 5. “His sudden departure has left a void
After justifying ‘violent retribution’ and praising ‘Palestinian resistance,’ doctors-to-be tap personal injury lawyer to play clean up Several Georgetown University Medical School students recently enlisted a personal injury attorney to threaten a lawsuit against the Washington Free Beacon if it does not remove a December report detailing the students’ defense of Hamas’s Oct. 7 terror
Boston University fellow Dalia Mogahed will ‘help bring our community together,’ MIT says Dalia Mogahed (Norbert Schiller for World Economic Forum/Wikimedia Commons) In an attempt to ease campus “tension” following Hamas’s Oct. 7 attack on Israel, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology is slated to bring a series of guest speakers to campus—including one who endorsed
Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain never directed a great army (like William Sherman), nor did he steer a warship into battle (like David Farragut), nor was he elected president on the strength of his record in the Civil War (like Ulysses Grant). Nevertheless, Chamberlain has become one of the most easily identifiable icons among the legions of
REVIEW: ‘The Savage Storm: The Battle for Italy 1943’ by James Holland U.S. troops in Italy (Defense Department via Wikimedia Commons) December 7, 1941, and June 6, 1944, are iconic dates in the history of World War II, or at least when history was taught in school. There is no date commemorating the war in
On January 20, Ronnie O’Sullivan played a perfect match of snooker. It was in the semifinals of the World Grand Prix tournament, held in Leicester—a middling English city with a minor arena. Still, in front of the capacity 3,000 spectators and over half-a-million television watchers, O’Sullivan played about as well as he has ever played