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From town squares to prison walls: A history of public executions in America

The Pentagon’s plan to livestream the Dec. 3 firing-squad execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Malik Hasan revives a spectacle the country largely abandoned in the 1930s. From Jamestown in 1608 to a Kentucky riverfront in 1936, hangings drew crowds of thousands before states moved them behind prison walls.
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President Trump Announces Diesel Supply Agreement with Russian President Vladimir Putin

The signs have been visible for a long time; you just need to pull back from the media noise to see them. {GO DEEP} This announcement does not come as a surprise to us. You might remember that both the U.S and Russia spoke of strategic partnerships surrounding the energy sector. Obviously, this makes sense…
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Ex-Cornell student accused in fraternity lawsuit barred from Florida university, report says

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Washington ranks as second-worst U.S. city for driving

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President Trump Sanctions Politically Motivated International Criminal Court (ICC)

The Trump administration has imposed sweeping new sanctions on the International Criminal Court in an effort to dismantle the tribunal that President Trump, Secretary Rubio and congress believes has become politicized and attempted to unfairly and illegally prosecute Americans and Israelis on war crimes charges. Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced the sanctions Friday, after…
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Secretary Rubio Rejects Premise of Media Questions about Media Reporting of Media Reports

Secretary Marco Rubio was heading to Portugal when he gave a brief tarmac presser to the traveling pool of media narrative stenographers. One of the questions surrounded {THIS STORY} about Kimberly Guilfoyle, Donald Trump Jrs former girlfriend and current ambassador to Greece. WATCH: From what I am able to determine, the State Dept has actually…
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Returning USS Lincoln gets hero’s welcome from thousands of waiting family members, wellwishers

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Kentucky State’s Aminata Seck freed while another college basketball player lands in ICE custody

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Manson follower Patricia Krenwinkel recommended for parole a third time; Newsom holds final say

Patricia Krenwinkel, the Charles Manson follower serving a life sentence for the 1969 Tate-LaBianca murders, has been recommended for parole for the third time. The preliminary decision must undergo a state parole board review before California Gov. Gavin Newsom can decide whether to allow her release.
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Republicans target New Hampshire House seat as Shaheen, DiLorenzo trade attacks
