Hundreds of youths from the Maasai pastoralists in Kenya gathered on Saturday at a wildlife sanctuary to participate in “Maasai Olympics,” a ceremony promoted by conservationists as an alternative rite of passage for young men in the community.
Recent documents have uncovered that the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has attempted to remove the ability to own, use or purchase a firearm from multiple individuals by having them sign “NICS Indices Self-Submission” forms, essentially giving up their right to own a firearm.
Project Veritas rejects a letter from a prestigious Chicago school that accused their journalists of editing an undercover video to make one of the school’s teachers appear to have a different intent than what the video portrayed.
Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen pledged on Saturday to deepen security cooperation with Japan to ensure freedom in the Indo-Pacific, during a meeting with a senior member of Japan’s ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP).
In a religious freedom win, a federal appeals court sided with Catholic doctors who opposed a “transgender mandate” requiring the healthcare providers to perform gender-transition procedures in violation of their religious convictions.
Britain’s Prince Harry and his wife Meghan have rejected criticism of a documentary about their lives, with a statement from their spokesman saying that the couple had never cited privacy as a reason for stepping back from the royal family.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said he might take a page from the U.S. military strategy playbook by using preemptive military strikes after a top NATO official warned the conflict could widen into other countries.
Well-known U.S. soccer journalist Grant Wahl died suddenly on Friday after collapsing while covering a match at the World Cup in Qatar, his agent said.
The national real estate brokerage firm Redfin issued a report last week reflecting that 24.1% of its users want to leave their current metropolitan area.
Thursday’s release of U.S. basketball star Brittney Griner in exchange for a convicted Russian arms dealer has resurfaced an old question: Do prisoner swaps do more harm than good?
