AMERICANTHINKER - Does Iran already have nuclear weapons?
The world may be far closer to a nuclear-armed Iran than most policymakers are willing to admit.
The world may be far closer to a nuclear-armed Iran than most policymakers are willing to admit.
How can we miss them, in their post-presidential years, if they won’t go away?
The supply of genuine racism isn’t remotely keeping up with Democrat demand.
President Trump surprised tech CEOs by suddenly pushing the idea of the U.S. taking a small ownership stake in AI giants, so the American people share in the upside of what will be trillion-dollar companies. - "There's something very interesting about it, where it almost becomes a partnership with the American public," Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One yesterday. "It's like you make them [partners] in this revolution. It would be a beautiful thing. ... It would make 'em rich." Why it matters: OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has pushed this idea with the Trump administration over the past year. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) reignited the conversation this week when he proposed giving the public a "direct ownership stake" in top AI companies…
In this week's recap of Katie Pavlich tonight, FBI Director Kash Patel and Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche sit together in an exclusive interview. The two discuss fraud, John Bolton, the SPLC investigation and more. #toddblanche #kashpatel #johnbolton #fbi #doj
"We're going to come out of Iran very quickly — one way or the other, whether it's a piece of paper or the very tough way. The very tough way may be the easier way," Trump said.
The AI bubble debate has lurched through at least three frenzied phases in the span of three years: - Suspicion: Historic sums of capital poured into AI before anyone proved it could reliably automate work. A violent market correction felt inevitable. - Mania: Claude Code and autonomous agents made the early skepticism look outdated, fueling a corporate scramble to embed AI everywhere and maximize usage. - Reckoning: Companies discovered that AI can be extraordinary when aimed precisely — and ruinously expensive when treated as a universal productivity machine. Why it matters: The first phase doubted the technology. The second phase worshipped it. The third phase — currently gaining steam across Corporate America — questions…
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth traveled to the Normandy American Cemetery in France for the second consecutive year, where he delivered remarks honoring the approximately 160,000 Allied troops — 73,000 of them Americans — who landed at Normandy on June 6, 1944.
A strike reportedly killed a brigadier general, a captain, and another service member following a renewed ceasefire agreement