Israeli military intelligence head to resign over Oct. 7 Hamas attacks Israel’s military intelligence chief offered to resign Monday and is expected to formally step down eventually for his leadership role during the Oct. 7 Hamas attacks that killed more than 1,100 ... 04/22/2024 - 2:13 am | View Link
Israeli military intelligence chief quits over Hamas-led October 7 attacks The Israeli military intelligence chief has resigned over his “leadership responsibility” for the Hamas-led October 7 attacks into southern Israel, which led to the killing of 1,200 people and ... 04/21/2024 - 11:29 pm | View Link
Israeli military intelligence chief resigns over failure to prevent deadliest attack in Israel's history Aharon Haliva announced his resignation after he failed to prevent Hamas' unprecedented Oct. 7 ... of Defense Yoav Gallant. The military chief of staff accepted Haliva’s request to resign ... 04/21/2024 - 10:54 pm | View Link
Israeli military intelligence head resigns over Oct. 7 Hamas attack (Heidi Levine for The Washington Post) JERUSALEM — Israel’s top military intelligence chief said Monday he would step down and retire because of his department’s failure to anticipate Hamas ... 04/21/2024 - 9:33 pm | View Link
Israeli military intelligence chief resigns in connection with October Hamas attack Israel’s military announced Monday the resignation of the head of its intelligence directorate in response to the Oct. 7 Hamas attack on Israel. Major General Aharon Haliva had already publicly ... 04/21/2024 - 6:34 pm | View Link
A Michigan judge warned that disparaging online comments about witnesses could lead to contempt charges, highlighting concerns about witness intimidation in a high-profile case involving so-called "fake electors."
District Court Judge Kristin Simmons addressed the issue on Tuesday during a hearing. She pointed out that making negative comments about witnesses on social media platforms like Facebook could be seen as an attempt to intimidate.
The case centers around 16 individuals, including former Michigan Republican Party co-chair Meshawn Maddock.
A Ukrainian soldier played the national anthem of the United States for the Russian soldiers somewhere on the frontline in eastern Ukraine. Unsurprisingly, the Russians did not care to be serenaded in this fashion and responded with their AK-47s and fired an RPG in the general direction of the offensive tune.
Republicans sure have changed, huh? As if Talking Point USA's Charlie Kirk wasn't bad enough, he somehow decided to bring Curtis Yarvin, an anti-democratic blogger, on as his guest. What could go wrong? Well, I'm glad you asked that. OK, you didn't really ask that. I did. Yarvin wants to give Trump unchecked power in November.
Trump's lawyer is currently arguing in the Supreme Court for presidential immunity, which is not even in the Constitution.
Warning: This post contains spoilers for Challengers.
What is it about tennis that reminds directors of sex? Is it the fact that, unlike swimming or golf, the player must look across the net directly at their opponent? Is it the sheer athleticism on display? Is it the obvious love pun in the scoring?
Poultry producers will be required to bring salmonella bacteria in certain chicken products to very low levels to help prevent food poisoning under a final rule issued Friday by U. S. agriculture officials.
When the regulation takes effect in 2025, salmonella will be considered an adulterant—a contaminant that can cause foodborne illness—when it is detected above certain levels in frozen breaded and stuffed raw chicken products.
Fragments of the bird flu virus have been found in about one fifth of commercial milk samples tested in a U. S. nationally representative study, according to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
While the presence of traces of the virus in milk doesn’t necessarily indicate a risk to consumers, more tests are needed to confirm if intact pathogen is present and remains infectious, the FDA said in a statement on its website.