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YOUTUBE (Newsmax) - Second Temple Discovery Reveals History as Selichot Unites Israelis | Israel Update

A remarkable archaeological discovery and a centuries-old spiritual tradition take center stage in today's "Israel Update." Archaeologists in Israel have uncovered artifacts believed to date back to the Second Temple Period, including a ritual bath, a clay cooking pot, and a rare purple dye snail shell. Experts say the find sheds light on the deep historical connection between the Jewish people and the land of Israel. Plus, Israel correspondent Jodie Cohen reports from Jerusalem on Selichot, the late-night prayer services held in the weeks leading up to Rosh Hashanah. Worshippers explain why the tradition remains a powerful time for forgiveness, reflection, and national unity.

THENATIONALPULSE (Pulse Wires) - DATA: Democrats Far More Likely to Think Americans Care Too Much About 9/11.

Democrats are more likely than Republicans and Independents to believe that the United States spends too much time commemorating 9/11, according to a new poll.

A recent poll has revealed that Democrats are much more likely than Republicans to believe that the United States spends too much time focused on 9/11, putting them at odds with the general public. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Democrats are far more likely than Republicans and Independents to believe that the United States spends too much time commemorating 9/11, according to a new poll. The 25th anniversary of the attacks will be marked later this month. DETAIL: According to a new poll conducted by YouGov, 13 percent of Democrats believe that Americans focus “too much” on the September 11, 2001 (9/11) terrorist attacks. In contrast, only five percent of Republicans and six percent of independents believe that the U.S. spends “too…Open

AF (USAFE-AFAFRICA Public Affairs and History Office) - Historical highlights: 250 years of independence, partnership, and airpower

On July 4, 2026, the United States celebrates a historic milestone: the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the birth of a nation founded on the ideals of liberty, self-governance and freedom.

AMERICANTHINKER - Two birthdays apart

By Greg Maresca The mood is unmistakably different from the Bicentennial celebrations of 1976; can we rekindle a shared sense of patriotism and purpose?

AMERICANTHINKER - 250 years ago, and 200 years ago

We're celebrating 1776, but from around 1825-1827, socialism was enacted in various cult communities in the U.S. and now serves as a warning from history for today.

AMERICANTHINKER - The 250th celebration seems more muted and less buoyant than the 1976 bicentennial

This Memorial Day, as we approach our 250th anniversary of being a nation, feels and looks much different than it did 50 years ago.

NYTIMES (Steven Kurutz) - Will the Spirit of 1976 Come to 2026?

Bicentennial celebrations across America were spirited and joyous. As the semiquincentennial approaches, there’s a different mood.

AI:As the United States approaches its semiquincentennial in 2026, the nation faces a shifting cultural landscape compared to the joyous Bicentennial celebrations of 1976. While the previous milestone was defined by spirited unity and widespread patriotism, current sentiments reflect a more complex atmosphere as Americans prepare for this massive historical anniversary amidst modern social tensions.Open