By Korie Robertson, Op-ed contributor Sunday, May 10, 2026iSock/RawpixelThis Mothers Day, families will gather around tables to celebrate the women who give life, nurture it, and sacrifice daily for

On Monday, Attorney General Todd Blanche, Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins, and the manufacturing policy director Pete Navarro held a joint press conference to provide an update on their antitrust

A world of trouble is dawning for Ukraine and its president, Volodymyr Zelensky. And not just because they are losing the war, which they are. Despite pro-Ukraine governments and media in Western countries

By Diane Ferraro, Sunday, May 10, 2026PexelsLike most little girls, I imagined Id be a mom when I grew up. My nature was to nurture, and the thought of not having kids was never an option. After all,

The administration is not popular. After being elected on a platform of avoiding unnecessary wars, President Donald Trump and the GOP made the decision to risk a global recession and a potential Democratic

Nike sneakers on display at a store in Westfield Stratford City, London, on July 30. Mina Kim/ReutersNike was sued on Friday by consumers who accused the athletic apparel and footwear maker of not

Nike sneakers on display at a store in Westfield Stratford City, London, on July 30. Mina Kim/ReutersNike was sued on Friday by consumers who accused the athletic apparel and footwear maker of not

Screencap of Twitter/X video. As New York Citys new Democratic Socialist (communist) Mayor Zohran Mamdani implements his new policies, there has been a lot of talk about wealthy people fleeing the

A sign with the Ford logo sits in front of a dealership in Chicago, Ill., on Dec. 15, 2025. Scott Olson/Getty ImagesFord, the company that brought the automobile to the masses by making it affordable,

Archaeological surveys performed as part of a reconstruction of the city market of Vinkovci, eastern Croatia, has unearthed a rare unlooted brick grave in a Roman-era necropolis. Out of more than 200 brick-built burials discovered in the area of the ancient citys northern necropolis over the years, only two have been discovered intact and unlooted.The city market area is known to have bordered the necropolis, so a preventative excavation was ordered before construction. This spring, archaeologists have unearthed 44 graves, but last Tuesday they found the first one that had not been looted in antiquity.When the brick lined and topped tomb was opened, archaeologists found a skeleton that was nearly complete and in excellent condition. They were able to determine the skeletal remains belonged to an adult man between 40 and 45 years old at the time of death. Only two grave goods were found with him: an iron object by his right foot and a fragment of bronze on the right shoulder. Archaeologists dont yet know what the objects were. They may have been part of his funerary clothing or something used for the burial rites.The Vinkovci area has been continuously inhabited for over 8,000 years prompting local authorities to declare it the oldest city in Europe. Known as Cibalae, it was populated by Illyrian people when Rome conquered the province and was granted municipal rights by the Emperor Hadrian (r. 117-138 A.D.), making its official name Municipium Aelium Cibalae. That changed to Colonia Aurelia Cibalae when it was granted status of a colony by Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, aka Emperor Caracalla (r. 196-217 A.D.), in the early 3rd century A.D. It was an important center of trade linking the eastern and western empire, and bears the distinction of having been the birthplace of two emperors: brothers Valentinian I (r. 364-375) and Valens (364-378). They are the only Roman emperors born in what is now Croatia.