WELL LOOKY HERE: Lucas Kunce Gun Range Stunt Organized by CRIMINAL Prohibited From Accessing Firearms

Red Faced Justin Trudeau Declares Canada in Crisis and Immigration Must be Slowed

Media Can't Grasp Why Guy They Called Hitler for Years Won't Help Them Attack Guy They Call Hitler Now

'Cover Up': Aurora, CO City Councilperson Starts Docs Dump, Calls Out City, Media Over Tren de Aragua

Trump Reveals Whether He’d Be Willing to Pardon Hunter Biden: ‘Very Bad for Our Country’

Image: Notion After taking on calendar apps earlier this year, Notion is ready to tackle emails with a fully customizable app launching next year. Much like Notion’s other tools, the company says Mail will “distill email down to its building blocks,” allowing you to create an inbox with views, layouts, and actions tailored to your preferences. You can also use Notion AI to automatically organize, archive, or draft emails based on a prompt. Its AI can schedule meetings for you through integration with Notion’s Calendar app, as well as help you quickly write personalized emails using “one-click snippets.” The Mail app bears some resemblance to Skiff, the secure email service Notion acquired in February. GIF: Notion Notion plans on... Continue reading…

Along the ancient trail of the Silk Road, the long-distance Eurasian trade route that connected Europe and the Middle East with China from the second century BC to around 1450 AD, archaeologists have confirmed two exciting discoveries. After examining aerial imagery taken by the Lidar laser scanning system, they identified the features of two forgotten medieval cities perched more than 6,000 feet (2,000 meters) above sea level in the mountains of Uzbekistan, a country in the inland region of Central Asia. A drone captured images of Tugunbulak in 2018. (Michael Frachetti/Nature) Ancient Cities Pop Out of a Desolate Landscape Using the latest version of Lidar technology, a team of experts led by Michael Frachetti, professor of archaeology in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis, and Farhod Maksudov, the director of the National Center of Archaeology in Uzbekistan, were able to accurately map the scale and layout of the sites of these two cities, which have been identified as Tashbulak and Tugunbulak. While the landscapes that surround them are desolate now, 1,000 years ago and before, these communities were thriving trade outposts, despite their high-altitude settings and remote geographical locations. The city of Tashbulak covered about 30 acres (12 hectares) of land, while the much larger city of Tugunbulak was approximately 10 times as big. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesAsiaRead Later 

Julie Adams, a member of the Fulton County Board of Registration and Elections in Georgia, appealed a state judge's ruling stating that local election officials don't have an option when it comes to certifying the election results in November, reported The Hill.

House Republicans are demanding answers from two federal agencies after damaged defense equipment, including moldy body armor and expired munitions, was delivered to Taiwan, raising concerns about the U.S.'s reliability as an ally.

A new report by the Institute for Strategic Dialogue found that Russia spread false claims about the United States government's response to hurricanes Helene and Milton.