Culture

Charred wood from thirty feet under Turkey's Durupinar site is in carbon-14 testing. Radar, the American-Turkish team says, shows the ground isn't geological. Now a world-changing moment is lining up for the Oval Office — and the scientists want President Trump to be the one who unveils it.

The descendants of Chief John Two Guns White Calf, whose profile inspired the Washington Redskins logo for 50 years, are asking President Donald Trump to help restore the team's old name and image — and want the Commanders' new stadium named in his honor.

WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert answered Reps. Stutzman, Biggs, Houchin and Nunn in a letter dated October 16, stating that only women are eligible for the league and that Royce White and Enes Kanter Freedom are men. The lawmakers call it an admission that identity does not override biology — and White says the fight is just starting.

Breitbart editor-in-chief Alex Marlow reminded listeners that Lena Dunham falsely accused a Republican of rape in her 2014 memoir — and now HBO is bringing her back with a 'Girls' reboot.

Eli Steele's documentary 'White Guilt' was denied public screening dates at the Smithsonian's African American history museum, which instead offered a $35,000 private rental — raising questions about viewpoint diversity at the federally funded institution.

Elon Musk unveils a flying Roadster prototype while Alex Gibney's four-hour documentary 'Musk' tanks at the box office with a $649 per-screen average, proving audiences aren't buying the hit job.

The Federalist reports that elite universities are hooked on foreign labor to fill accounting and technical roles, while Vice President JD Vance flags J-1 visa fraud at nine universities for undercutting American wages.

On October 11, 1776, twenty-five Pennsylvania riflemen turned a British amphibious landing into a bloodbath—and bought George Washington's army a critical extra day to escape annihilation.

The Buckley Institute's 2026 National Undergraduate Student Survey finds 21% of undergrads believe the U.S. deserved the September 11 attacks, and 47% say physical violence is justified to stop so-called hate speech.

Tucker Carlson questioned whether Britain should have fought Nazi Germany in a new interview with Jacob Rees-Mogg, sparking backlash from Ted Cruz, Meghan McCain, and conservative commentators.

HBO host Bill Maher called out the mainstream media's refusal to label obvious acts of terrorism while Hamas propaganda flows through newsrooms unchallenged, a double standard conservatives have flagged for years.