Here's a witty rejoinder. As Twitchy reported earlier Tuesday, President Donald Trump told the press he had no plans to call "whacked out" Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz regarding the shootings of two Minnesota

Australia has announced targeted sanctions against 60 ships identified as part of Russias so-called shadow fleetthe first time Canberra has taken action against these vessels.These ships are

Archaeologists have discovered a Viking Era burial ground at Lisbjerg, four miles north of Aarhus, Denmark. The graves date to the 10th century and so far they are all pagan. The burials vary in size and funerary furnishings, suggesting people of diverse social status were buried there. Several of the graves feature lavish grave goods that are so extraordinary they may be evidence of a connection to Danish royalty.The burial site is most likely associated with the noblemans farm in Lisbjerg from the Viking Age, which is located less than a kilometer from the burial site. The objects we have found in the graves tell us that the buried are people of high status it could be the extended family from the farm itself that is buried here.Mads RavnHead of local cultural heritage at MoesgaardThirty graves have been uncovered thus far. The ones of highest status include grave goods like coins, beads, ceramics, and most notably, an extremely rare casket. Likely buried with a woman, the casket contains a silver filigree bead, what may be a brooch, a needle, a ribbon with gold thread and a pair of scissors 14 cm (5.5 inches) long.The casket has been removed in a soil block so it can be excavated in laboratory conditions to preserve any surviving organic material, but an X-ray has revealed the boxs structure and its contents. It is 32 cm (12.6 inches) square and is made of wood with metal fittings on the corners, sides and crossing the top. It has an elaborate locking mechanism. There is evidence the fittings are silver-plated.The fittings of the box visible in the X-ray are very reminiscent of the Bamberg Casket, a Viking casket decorated in the Mammen style from the second half of the 9th century. The casket is a square oak box with a domed, pyramidical lid and gilded copper fittings that frame walrus ivory plates carved with intricate, stylized birds, predators and at least one human face. It has survived in extraordinary condition because for centuries it was revered as the casket of Saint Empress Cunigunde (ca. 975-1040) at her shrine in Bamberg Cathedral. It is believed to have been created in Denmark, and similar fittings for a casket were found in 2004 in Haldum, just eight miles northwest of Lisbjerg.The finds in Lisbjerg are part of a series of previous fine finds in the Aarhus area. Together, they paint the picture of an aristocratic environment that was linked to royal power, and which was part of the Vikings vast and dynamic world, says Kasper H. Andersen, a historian at Moesgaard specializing in the Viking Age.

Historical Events1900 - Empress Dowager Cixi orders I-Ho-Chuan (Boxers) to kill all foreigners1986 - California Angels'Don Sutton becomes 19th MLB pitcher to win 300 games2001 - Protests occur in Manipur over the extension of the ceasefire between Naga insurgents and the government of India2013 - 31 people are killed and 60 are injured by two suicide bombings in al-Qahira, Baghdad2016 - Soyuz capsule returns to Earth 1st British International Space Station astronaut Tim Peake, Russian Yuri Malenchenko and American Timothy Kopra after 186 daysMore Historical Events Famous Birthdays1845 - Charles Louis Alphonse Laveran, French physician and winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (1907), born in Paris, France (d. 1922)1925 - Herman "Ace" Wallace, American blues guitarist and singer, born in St Louis, Missouri (d. 1996)1929 - Jrgen Habermas, German sociologist and philosopher (Frankfurter Schule), born in Dsseldorf, Germany1980 - David Giuntoli, American actor (Grimm; A Million Little Things), born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin1986 - Richard Madden, Scottish actor (Games of Thrones, Cinderella), born in Elderslie, ScotlandMore Famous Birthdays Famous Deaths1902 - Samuel Butler, English author (Erewhom, Way of All Flesh), dies at 661937 - Al Boasberg, American vaudeville, radio and film comedy writer (Jack Benny; Bob Hope; The Marx Brothers), dies of a heart attack at 441945 - Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr, American lieutenant general of the 10th Army, killed in action during the Battle of Okinawa at 581980 - Andr Leducq, French cyclist (Tour de France 1930, 32; Olympic gold road race 1924), dies at 762023 - (Richard) Stockton Rush [III], American businessman (co-founder and CEO of OceanGate), killed below the North Atlantic Ocean in implosion of his company's submersible vessel at 61More Famous Deaths

God Is Moving Even When You Feel Stuck One notable trait of Old Testament prophets: a resistance to their calling. They never seem to race to the “Now Hiring Prophets” booth at the holy job fair and beg, “Please, please let me be the super weirdo around town who performs bizarre acts, makes people uncomfortable, and delivers mostly terrible news.” Case in point: When Moses is tapped to talk...

Best camera drones in 2025 (UK) Overview Table of Contents This content originally appeared on Mashable for a US audience and has been adapted for the UK audience.Drone is a buzzword term in both amateur and pro photography right now. That’s...

Imagiyo AI image generator TL;DR: Create anything, even NSFW art, with a lifetime subscription to Imagiyo for only $39.97.Digital creativity has never been more accessible, yet many of us remember the days when crafting a single image meant wrestling with layers and plugins for hours on end. Now there’s a way to generate stunning visuals in seconds...

Anne Burrell, the Food Network chef known for 'Secrets of a Restaurant Chef' and 'Worst Cooks in America' has died. She was 55 years old.We are deeply saddened to share the news that beloved chef, Anne

Border Patrol agents did not release any illegal migrants into the United States during the month of May, a decrease from the more than 60,000 who were released into the U.S. the year before, according

From Terracotta to Tech: Ancient China's Legacy in the Modern World - History Collection 10. Seismographs: Earthquake Detection and Safety Image Source: Wikimedia Commons. In the 2nd century CE, Chinese polymath Zhang Heng invented one of the world’s first seismographs—a remarkable device that could detect distant earthquakes. This early innovation laid the...