In what could have been news in 1986, 1996, 2006 and 2016, we discover that, according to a study in 2026, teacher's unions are pretty much DNC funding operations. Advertisement A new report claims teachers

The Associated Press sent out a reporter and a cameraman to a gallery in New York to put together a short video on this, so we thought it was worth passing along. The gallery has printed out the entirety

With all the chaos going on in the world, its always good to see stories like this. Earlier in May, 98-year-old World War II veteran John Bernard Arnold III of East Bridgewater, Massachusetts, passed

In a huge move to clear out some of the backlog of Trump nominees, the Senate has finally confirmed dozens of the presidents picks for civilian roles across several departments. In a 46-43 vote along

Youre doing some late afternoon work on the habitat as part of humanitys first exoplanet settlement, but the sun is going down so youre trying to speed things up. Just as the light dims, everything suddenly starts getting brighter. You look up and see the sun starting to rise again, except its your second sun. You kick yourself for not checking the daily sunrise and sunset logs, but youre happy you get to put in a bit more work before you eat dinner.

A tomb containing the remains of eight individuals and offerings of 47 miniature pottery vessels has been discovered at the Ignacio Zaragoza archaeological site in Tula de Allende, Hidalgo, Mexico. The tomb is between 1,800 and 1,900 years old, and is part of a residential complex within the sphere of its economic and cultural dominance. It was about 55 miles from Teotihuacan and was occupied between 225 and 600 A.D., the apex of Teotihuacans power.Archaeologists from Mexicos National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) made the discovery in a salvage excavation along the route of the Mexico City-Queretaro Passenger Train. After finding scattered fragments of pottery on the surface, the team dug test pits that uncovered wall foundations. Further excavation and coupled with drone photography determined the settlement consisted of small residential structures with rooms oriented north-south and east-west, connected by central and side patios.Inside and around the residential spaces, archaeologists found more than a dozen individual and collective burials containing complete and incomplete skeletons. Most were the long bones from the legs of adults, with a few children and adolescents. Some burials were cists on the surface, others cut into the tepetate (compressed volcanic soil). Five of the tombs were shaft burials vertical shafts leading to small burial chambers.Two of the shaft burials were in a single room. The one on the north side of the room had two chambers, the one of the south had one. It was inside the northern tomb that INAH archaeologists found the remains of eight people. Six of them had been arranged in a seated position with ceramic vessels at their feet.The offering of 47 miniature vessels is especially important. Miniature ceramics in Mesoamerican funerary settings often point to ritual practice rather than daily use. Their placement near the bodies suggests that the tomb was not a simple burial space, but a carefully maintained mortuary context tied to memory, identity and household ritual.One individual was also buried with shell ornaments, including part of a small semicircular mother-of-pearl pendant and a small plate made from the same material. In another tomb, archaeologists found engraved vessels, which were removed with surrounding soil so they could be studied through micro-excavation.

Historical Events1941 - New Nazi battleship Bismarck leaves Gdynia, Poland1962 - Indonesian paratroopers land in New Guinea1974 - Valry Giscard d'Estaing wins French presidential election1995 - Emmy 22nd Daytime Award presentation - Susan Lucci loses for 15th time2018 - Queen Elizabeth II grants the titles of Duke and Duchess of Sussex to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle upon their marriageMore Historical Events Famous Birthdays1795 - Johns Hopkins, American financier and philanthropist (founded Johns Hopkins Hospital and Johns Hopkins University), born in Gambrills, Maryland (d. 1873)1812 - Felix Zollicoffer, American journalist and Confederate Brigadier General who was killed in the Battle of Mill Springs, born in Maury County, Tennessee (d. 1862)1864 - Carl Akeley, American taxidermist and naturalist who developed the animal mount process and other techniques for museums, born in Clarendon, New York (d. 1926)1926 - Paul Cooper, American classical music composer, and educator, born in Victoria, Illinois (d. 1996)1934 - Ruskin Bond, Indian novelist (Our Trees Still Grow in Dehra), born in Kasauli, British IndiaMore Famous Birthdays Famous Deaths1928 - Max Scheler, German philosopher, dies at 531994 - Henry Morgan, American comedian and TV panelist (I've Got a Secret; Arena), dies of lung cancer at 792001 - Susannah McCorkle, American singer (b. 1946)2021 - Lee Evans, American athlete (Olympic gold men's 400m, 4x400m relay 1968), dies from stroke complications at 742025 - Alice Notley, American poet (Mysteries of Small Houses, Disobedience), dies of a cerebral haemorrhage at 79More Famous Deaths

Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC) is reportedly warning Senate Republicans that moving ahead this week with a major budget reconciliation package could keep Sen. John Cornyn (R-TX) in Washington days before his

Let Patience Have Its Perfect Work in Your Marriage - Crosswalk Couples Devotional - May 19Let Patience Have Its Perfect Work in Your MarriageBy: Jennifer WaddleBut let patience have its perfect work, that you may be perfect and complete, lacking nothing. (James 1:4)My husband’s signature display of impatience is a low, deep sigh that sounds like a bike tire losing air. I feel...

"There's a common refrain among [young] people in this world that it's easier to raise money for a startup right now than to get an internship. Which is remarkable, right?"