Why Did White Men Give Up Their Country? Vincent James/The Red Elephants (2nd interview) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VaoaBd40xk4 May 17, Hour 3 GUEST: Vincent James of The Red Elephants http://theredelephants.com | / channel answers Biblical Question: What do you think of women? And again, What is a man? They talk about falling birthrates especially among whites, out-of-wedlock births among blacks, Hispanics, and whites — and lack of education among Hispanics. | 2) Is Vincent James concerned about black-on-white crime affecting him? No, but he was jumped a couple times in school growing up in Chicago. Call-in 888-77-JESSE (1-888-775-3773) LIVE Mon-Fri 6-9am PT (8-11am CT / 9am-noon ET) https://jesseleepeterson.com/show or…
Zayd Ayers Dohrn’s parents were leaders of the Weather Underground. His new book traces how their revolutionary ideals collided with their family life.
In a rare direct address, Secretary of State Marco Rubio blamed the former leader Raúl Castro for the country’s longstanding electricity and resource shortages.
A top tech banker tells Axios that tech buyouts are "frozen," and the data largely backs him up. By the numbers: There's been a total of just $9.3 billion of global tech buyout value in April and May 2026 combined, according to PitchBook. - That compares to $52.6 billion in March alone, and a monthly average of $43.4 billion between last September and this February. - U.S. tech buyout data is a bit lumpier, but follows the same trend. A monthly average of $25 billion for the 12 months ending March 2026, but just $4.4 billion total in April and May 2026. What happened: In a word, Claude. Which was followed by Codex. - The buyside is paralyzed by AI-driven uncertainties and a sudden draining of private credit market liquidity. - The…
Data: Federal Reserve; Chart: Neil Irwin/Axios Incoming Federal Reserve chief Kevin Warsh's ambition to shrink the central bank's multitrillion-dollar bond portfolio may quickly run into hard limits. Why it matters: For nearly two decades, the Fed's ability to flood markets with liquidity has been among its most powerful crisis-fighting weapons — and, in Warsh's view, too often a go-to tool for monetary stimulus outside of crises. - Now, the hot discussion among Fed officials and commentators is about how to responsibly shrink the Fed's asset portfolio — and whether that's even a worthwhile goal. The big picture: The Fed's assets ballooned from about $800 billion before the 2008 financial crisis to nearly $9 trillion at its 2022 peak…
