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Hezbollah Flops; Netanyahu Warns

Hugh Hewitt: 'It Is the Most Radical Major Party Ticket in the Past 100+ Years'

Tim 'Mind Your Own Business' Walz Pushed HATE SPEECH Registry (Guess What Was Considered 'Hate Speech')

Mexico City Passes Strongest Rent Control Since 1940 (Watch Kamala's Policies Play Out in Real Time)

Donald Trump Asks a Question We All Need Answered: 'Who's in Charge' of WH As Chaos Rises in Middle East

Trump Adviser Drops Big Polling News on RFK Jr. Endorsement That Kamala Isn't Going to Like

Official history says that the Spanish colonizers in America were focused on the territory from Mexico to the end of South America. For centuries, there was the question of why the Spaniards didn't decide to try to conquer further north. However, artifacts from the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries bring a new light to this topic. It is known that the Spanish claimed territories in what is today part of the United States of America. In the 16th century, they had explored the southern area of the country. For example, in Florida, the St Augustine fort was established by the Spanish in 1565. The impact of the Spanish way of understanding Roman Catholicism is evident in this region. The Spanish also influenced the economy in this area and attacked local Native Americans. There are three known conquerors who explored the southern parts of the USA: Juan Ponce de Leon, Hernando De Soto and Francisco Vazquez de Coronado. It seems unbelievable that the Spanish, known as great conquerors and wanderlusts, stopped exploring the continent due to the British domination. Or perhaps they did? Read moreSection: NewsHistoryImportant EventsRead Later 

Leftists in the U.K. and Europe are doubling down on censorship, calling for the arrest of X owner Elon Musk and the cancellation of the X social media platform to silence opposing views, former White House and Pentagon official Douglas MacKinnon warned Sunday.

Stanford researchers have created an advanced gel that protects structures from wildfires by forming a durable aerogel barrier when exposed to heat, providing long-lasting defense even after the water evaporates. As climate change drives hotter and drier conditions, fire seasons are growing longer, with wildfires becoming larger and more frequent. In recent years, these catastrophic [...]