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Tommy Smothers, famed for political satire, dies at 86 

Tommy Smothers, half of the influential mid-century Smothers Brothers musical comedy duo, died Tuesday at 86, his younger brother and creative partner Dick Smothers confirmed. The elder Smothers died at his home in Santa Rosa, Calif., following a bout with cancer, Dick Smothers confirmed in a statement to The Hollywood Reporter. The brothers’ show, “The Smothers Brothers...

Adams slaps restrictions on migrant buses coming to NYC from Texas as numbers rise

NYC Mayor Eric Adams is announcing new restrictions on Texas migrant buses, as the city remains overwhelmed by the numbers of migrants it has received since last year.

House Democrat hit with ethics probe over alleged campaign finance violations

Democrat Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick of Florida is being investigated by the House Ethics Committee for alleged campaign finance violations.

Another Worrisome Leftist Project — the Decolonization of Science

Duke University professor John Staddon takes a look at a ruinous progressive project.

An Intriguing Historical Analogy

King Henry VIII dissolved the monasteries in England. Could there be a similar dissolution of the universities in the U.S.?

Vivek Ramaswamy cancels TV ads ahead of GOP’s kickoff nominating contests

Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy has canceled all spending on TV ads with just weeks until the first caucus in Iowa and primary in New Hampshire.

Democratic group pours $6 million into flipping George Santos’ seat blue

The House Majority PAC, a Democratic-aligned group whose mission is to regain the House, on Wednesday launched a nearly $6 million ad campaign to flip the New York seat of expelled GOP Rep. George Santos.

Senate Democrats bristle at campaigning with unpopular Biden for reelection bids

Senate Democrats facing tough reelections in 2024 are happy to tout President Biden's achievements, but they're more coy about any plans to appear alongside the unpopular leader of the party in their home states.

One in five of Gen Z has a positive view of Osama bin Laden

A new poll shows that one out of five younger Americans has a positive view of Osama bin Laden, and that various age groups hold differing views about the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks.

Deported by U.S., arrested in Venezuela: One family’s saga highlights Biden’s migration challenge

Pedro Naranjo idolized his father growing up and followed him into the Venezuelan air force to fly helicopters. So deep was their bond that when the older Naranjo feared being jailed for plotting against Nicolas Maduro's socialist government, father and son fled to the United States together.

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