Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy will likely find ways to cut wasteful spending in the federal government, but some of the things Musk is proposing, including "finding $2 trillion" to cut, isn't going to happen, and "we should stop saying it," says Rep. Jared Moskowitz, D-Fla.

Billionaires have seen their combined wealth shoot up 121 percent over the past decade to $14 trillion, Swiss bank UBS said Thursday, with tech billionaires' coffers filling the fastest.

President Emmanuel Macron on Thursday vowed to name a new prime minister in the coming days to prevent France from sliding deeper into political turmoil after Michel Barnier's government was ousted in a historic no-confidence vote.In an address to the nation seeking to...

President Joe Biden's pardon of his son Hunter Biden was "appropriate" and should also be afforded to President-elect Donald Trump, says Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa.

About 15 demonstrators, including former U.S. Army whistleblower Chelsea Manning, were at Capitol Hill on Thursday to protest a new bathroom policy that requires single-sex facilities to be used by the biological sex.

Federal Communications Commission Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel is proposing that communications service providers be required to submit an annual certification attesting that they have a plan in place to protect against cyberattacks, the agency said in a statement on...

The Beverly Hillbillies ran from 1962 to 1971, starring Irene Ryan, Donna Douglas, Max Baer Jr., and Buddy Ebsen, who was originally cast as the Tin Man for 1939’s The Wizard of Oz. The nine-season show centered around the Clampett family, who get into sudden wealth after their patriarch finds oil on their land. The formerly poor Southern household moves to the highbrow Beverly Hills in California and has a hilariously tough time blending in with their posh neighborhood. Five decades later, the majority of the Beverly Hillbillies cast are deceased, save for one major actor. The only actor still alive from ‘The Beverly Hillbillies’ Max Baer Jr./ Everett Max Baer Jr. played Jethro Bodine and doubled as his twin sister Jethrine, who Linda Kaye Henning voiced. While starring in The Beverly Hillbillies, which was his breakthrough series, he also appeared in Love, American Style, and Western movie A Time for Killing. His career continued well after the ‘60s sitcom; however, he declined to reprise his role in the 1981 TV movie, The Return of the Hillbillies. He is the last surviving member of the major cast, with the most recent passing being Donna’s in 2015 from pancreatic cancer. Max Baer Jr./ ImageCollect Is Max Baer Jr. retired? Max struggled to get the roles he wanted after the ‘70s, as he became a victim of industry typecasting. He explored producing, writing, and directing motion pictures and then transitioned into the gambling industry in the mid-80s with an attempt to establish a Beverly Hillbillies-themed Casino. Max Baer Jr./ Everett Although he is now out of the spotlight, the 87-year-old has been successful in his business ventures, which include the gaming industry, food and beverage, and real estate. Max has never been married and has no children, but he enjoys a private life in retirement with his dogs. Next up: CBS Angers Fans By Replacing ‘Rudolph’ And ‘Frosty’ With Dua Lipa And Josh Groban The post Who Is The Last Living Major Actor From ‘The Beverly Hillbillies’? appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Peace A

Earlier this week, there were reports that Donald Trump was considering backup candidates to replace Pete Hegseth as his nominee for Secretary of Defense because Hegseth's nomination was in jeopardy over…

[unable to retrieve full-text content]The following article, ‘Just Incredible’: Biden Reportedly Considering ‘Preemptive Pardons’ For Adam Schiff, Liz Cheney, And Dr. Anthony Fauci, was first…

An attorney in Edison Township, New Jersey, was forcibly removed from a council meeting for waving the American flag, sparking a heated debate on free speech and local governance. At a Glance Edison Township…