How America’s willful blindness has stoked the Islamist terror threat
NY Post
After four separate terrorist attacks in the last two weeks on US soil, Americans are on edge.
It’s taken me back to 2003 and a barren outpost in Khost, Afghanistan, where I interrogated a high-value target while serving with the FBI’s elite Hostage Rescue Team.
“You’ll go back to your country. But this struggle will follow you there,” the detainee pronounced, through an interpreter.
“We can be patient. You Americans certainly are not. We will wait you out. And the fight will continue.”
He was right.
On March 1, a radical Islamist and naturalized citizen from Senegal shot up a bar in Austin, Texas, murdering three.
A man was taken into custody Sunday for allegedly walloping a straphanger at Penn Station who later died, sources said.
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby is warning travelers that rising jet fuel costs could soon hit airline ticket prices.
The Issue: Democrats block homeland-security funding amid attacks in Michigan, NYC and Virginia.
The brother of a terrorist who rammed a vehicle into a Michigan Jewish preschool was a Hezbollah commander, Israel Defense Forces have said.
Five years ago, I blew the whistle on a school I loved. Did it make a difference?
Forbes released its 40th annual World’s Billionaires List, and it’s a who’s who of the Jeffrey Epstein files.
Comedian Bill Maher pressed Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro on Friday over his opposition to U.S. involvement in Iran, challenging the Democrat on what he would do if he were commander-in-chief and had been given knowledge that Iran would soon have nuclear weapons.
In week two, the war against Iran and Hezbollah came home to America.
A disgruntled ex-employee of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center was arrested Saturday after walking into the Manhattan hospital and claiming he was carrying a bomb, police sources said.
Podcaster Joe Rogan doesn’t have fond memories of his life in Los Angeles, saying on his show, Friday, he has no nostalgia for the left-wing and superficial people he met there.
Walk into almost any dinner party or gathering and mention Ozempic or other GLP-1s. The reaction is nearly always the same: People lower their voices. They hesitate. They start qualifying what they mean before they’ve even said it. What should be a straightforward conversation about a medication quickly turns into a moral debate about whether using it is acceptable at all.
Federal authorities in New York have arrested and charged a lobbyist — one who had worked on behalf of an ex-nursing home operator pardoned recently by President Donald Trump — with attempting to force a former client and his son to pay him $500,000, according to documents.