Metal detectorists found a number of Roman coins from the second and third centuries C.E. that included several Visigoth counterfeits and others that had been cut in order to make change. The post Metal Detectorists Just Discovered An Ancient Cache Of Unusual Roman Coins In A Field In Southeastern Poland appeared first on All That's Interesting.

Biden Asks Why Trump Didn't Get All These Prisoners Freed When HE Was President (About That...)

New Details on Hamas Leader Ismail Haniyeh's Death: Killed by Explosive Device Placed Months Ago

New York Appeals Court Upholds Gag Order in Trump Business Records Case

Image: Cath Virginia / The Verge | Photo by STR / NurPhoto, Getty Images Don Lemon is suing Elon Musk and X over the abrupt cancellation of his deal with the social media platform, alleging fraud, negligent misrepresentation, misappropriation of his name and likeness, and breach of express contract. Lemon’s show was canned in March of this year after a contentious interview with Musk — who, according to the complaint, had promised Lemon he’d have free rein over the content on the show. The complaint — filed on August 1st in the Superior Court of California for San Francisco County — claims that after advertisers fled Twitter in the wake of Musk’s takeover, Musk and other X executives began courting Lemon with the goal of publicizing “a partnership between X and Lemon” that would associate “the X brand with... Continue reading…

By Grant Hawkins, Texas A&M University College of Arts and Sciences  The Alamo, a symbol of Texas’ rich history, is home to many artifacts from its storied past. Among these is a unique battle cannon that recently became the focus of an intense preservation effort led by experts from the Department of Anthropology at Texas A&M University. The initiative, recently highlighted in an episode of Stories Bigger Than Texas: The Alamo Podcast, hosted by Emily Baucum, came to life when Alamo Senior Researcher and Historian Kolby Lanham approached Dr. Christopher Dostal, an assistant professor of anthropology at Texas A&M, and Kimberly Breyfogle ’23, a Ph.D. student in the Nautical Archaeology Program, to collaborate on the project.  “Our lab primarily deals with material from underwater archaeological sites, and because so many things that are underwater happen to be ships, we deal with a lot of cannons,” said Dostal, a former submarine sailor in the U.S. Navy who also serves as director of the Conservation Research Laboratory at Texas A&M. “It was a natural fit for us to help out with the Alamo project.” Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient TechnologyNewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later 

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., will introduce legislation Thursday reaffirming that presidents do not have immunity for criminal actions, an attempt to reverse the Supreme Court's landmark decision last month. Schumer's No Kings Act would attempt to invalidate ...

New Hampshire Republican Gov. Chris Sununu implored the GOP presidential ticket as well as down ballot campaigns to stop with the "character attacks and personal insults" of the Democrat presumptive nominee.

PALM BEACH, FL — Sources close to Donald Trump report that the presidential candidate "absolutely devastated" Kamala Harris' statements labeling him as weird with the brilliant response "I know you are, but what am I?"

PARIS — Algerian boxer Imane Khelif made history this week by becoming the first-ever Olympian to win the gold medal in the new Freestyle Domestic Violence event.