The consumer goods industry is always a reflection of global consumption habits, driven significantly by lifestyle, personal spending, and evolving preferences. No matter the cycles in external influences, the global Wig Caps market overall long-term performance tends to be stable. From 2025 to 2032, total growth will be at a CAGR of 7.0%, and valuation will increase in sync...

The judicial coup continues. On Friday evening, a left-wing activist judge ruled that President Trump is not allowed to make proof of citizenship mandatory for voting. Judge Colleen Constance Kollar-Kotelly,

On Friday, the Trump administration banned members of the media from a key area of the White House due to concerns over sensitive material. You see, several journalists were recently caught secretly recording

Toronto Blue Jays fans react as the team plays against the Los Angeles Dodgers at a World Series Game 6 watch party at Nathan Phillips Square in Toronto, on Oct. 31, 2025. The Canadian Press/Laura ProctorTORONTOBlue

Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Yoshinobu Yamamoto gestures during the fourth inning in Game 6 of MLB's World Series against the Toronto Blue Jays, in Toronto on Oct. 31, 2025. AP Photo/Brynn AndersonTORONTOYoshinobu

Vice President JD Vance just posted a video showing off his Halloween costume! For this Halloween, he hilariously dressed up as the meme version of himself. And, it is utter perfection! We reported earlier:

Former Green Beret Jordan Goudreau (L) walks to the United States Courthouse for a bond hearing in Tampa, Fla., on Oct. 29, 2025. AP Photo/Chris O'MearaFederal Judge Christopher Tuite issued an arrest

Daily Verses for November Soak in God’s goodness this November! Each day brings a new Scripture to read, recite, and reflect upon. This simple rhythm helps you pause, give thanks, and notice the Lord’s hand in every moment. From heartfelt prayers to prompts for gratitude, this guide will lead you through the month with peace and purpose.Whether you’re journaling with your morning coffee or...

A unique medieval helmet and chain mail shirt have been discovered in the historic fortress of Rustavi, central Georgia. The helmet and mail shirt date to the 9th or 10th centuries, and the helmet is the only one from this period ever discovered in Transcaucasia.Located about 15 miles southeast of Tbilisi, Rustavi was one of the earliest cities of the Georgian kingdom of Iveria, aka Caucasian Iberia. The fortress was built on a hill overlooking the Kura River starting in the 5th century. It was rebuilt in three phases through the Middle Ages, and traces of fire and battle including charred wood remains have been found.The helmet and chainmail shirt were discovered close to each other in Room VI of the fortress. Numerous glazed pottery pots, jugs, pitchers and bowls were also found in the intensive excavation of Room VI.Experts suggest the armour may have belonged to an elite soldier or commander stationed at Rustavi. The iron helmet, featuring a detachable muzzle plate, reflects advanced craftsmanship and design possibly influenced by Byzantine or Persian models. The chain-mail shirt, composed of thousands of interlinked iron rings, is in exceptional condition considering the areas humid soil.The discovery also helps fill a major gap in the archaeological record. Very few examples of early medieval armour survive anywhere in the Caucasus, and none have been documented with this level of completeness. The find provides direct material evidence of how warfare technology evolved during the formative centuries of Georgias feudal states an era marked by Arab, Byzantine, and local interactions.Archaeologists are now conducting metallurgical analysis to determine the alloy composition and manufacturing techniques. Early observations indicate the items may have been locally produced, showing that Georgian armourers of the time possessed high technical skills comparable to those of their regional counterparts.The excavation of the fortress began in July, part of the largest archaeological project in the history of the city that also opens the fieldwork to any 12th grade students who wish to participate in the exploration of Rustavis past. More than 100 young people volunteered to join the archaeological investigation this year, and more than 500 have participated overall. Major discoveries have been made, including Middle Bronze Age tombs unearthed in 2020 that were found to date to the 18th-19th centuries B.C. which proved that Rustavi was settled at least four or five centuries earlier than previously known.The city plans to make the fortress an open-air museum where visitors can view the excavations in progress and learn about the sites history and prehistory. The armour and helmet are currently undergoing conservation. When they are clean and stable, they will go on display at the Rustavi Museum.

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