During the 2016 presidential campaign, Sen. Marco Rubio warned voters that Donald Trump was so “dangerous” that the television personality couldn’t be trusted with the nation’s nuclear secrets. Eight years later, the Florida senator was vindicated when investigators found that the former president had been careless with nuclear secrets at his glorified country club. Rubio did not, however, want to gloat about having been right. On the contrary, the GOP lawmaker went in the opposite direction....
Mark this date on your calendars – May 2 is the day wireless carriers in the US decided it was time for you to pay even more to get the high performance data connection that you thought your plan would just deliver. For those times where you want to game on the go or are … Continued Read the original post: AT&T Turbo Lets You Pay $7 for a Better Connection That Your Normal Plan Doesn’t Deliver
Republican senator says Noem’s story of killing her 14-month-old hunting dog makes her unlikely to be Trump’s running mateMitt Romney may have infamously tied a dog in a kennel to the roof of his car for a cross-country trip but at least he didn’t shoot it, the Utah Republican senator said, as outrage over the South Dakota governor, Kristi Noem, telling her story of killing a 14-month-old hunting dog continued to ripple through US politics.“I didn’t eat my dog. I didn’t shoot my dog. I loved my...
Over the last year, we've alerted our readers to specific RedState articles that Google has demonetized, meaning that no ads can be shown on those articles and RedState doesn't receive any revenue on them, for allegedly violating its guidelines. Google claims the offending articles contain "dangerous or derogatory content" or "unreliable and harmful claims," but what they really contain is content Google and/or the government deem dangerous to groupthink and the accepted narratives – content...
Two unrelated acts of stabbing violence, first the random murderous rampage of a knife-wielding man in Sydney’s Bondi Junction, followed…What to read next: Australia is in danger of tearing itself apart | Shylock and the Nazis: the truth about Shakespeare’s most infamous character | Richard Dawkins: in defence of scientific truth | The Sydney church terror attack is a wake-up call for Australians
You know the sort of thing. Elon Musk has flown his own rocket into outer space, Elvis Presley is still alive and owns a fish-and-chip shop in Broxburn, or Liz Truss has written a book. Hang on, I’ve just done some research and discovered that two of those stories are actually true. Incredible. Who’d have believed that Liz Truss has actually written a book? Anyway, I read this week that Edinburgh Bus Station is not owned by the council. It is in fact owned by a pension fund who want to develop...
Spain's El Clásico caused controversy on Sunday night as the lack of goal-line technology gave referee César Soto Grado a difficult decision to make on the field.
TMUS appears to be a better pick now compared to T, given the solid EPS growth in recent quarters, greater 5G coverage and robust demand for postpaid services.
Atlanta rapper T.I. gave an up-and-coming rapper some sage advice after she dropped some less-than-impressive lyrics on him.
Gian Piero Gasperini is not particularly fussed by his Atalanta side being dubbed the ‘favourites’ ahead of Thursday night’s Europa League semi-final first leg against Olympique de Marseille.
Emily Campbell says money does not motivate her, but she is ready to cash in at Paris 2024. Campbell, the first British woman to win a weightlifting Olympic medal when she claimed silver in Tokyo, was speaking after World Athletics announced they would be giving gold medallists at this summer’s Olympics $50,000 each. It is []
The share price is in freefall. Sales are sliding at an accelerating rate as customers lose interest. The Chinese are…What to read next: Donald Trump’s U-turn could vindicate his Tory enthusiasts | Welsh Labour’s speeding U-turn shows devolution is beginning to grate | If Apple loses against China so will the West | The Bank of England can’t blame IT for its dodgy forecasts