Following the charges of rape laid against a fraternity, no one will look good: not the accuser, not the frat boys, not New York AG Letitia James, nor Gov. Hochul.
Unlike conformists, Jews who realize that what their tradition impels them toward is something else that is even more precious—liberty and the imperative to stand apart from the non-Jewish world in many respects—will prosper.
Mt. Vesuvius's eruption in 79 C.E. inundated the town of Pompeii. Historical accounts of the disaster have now allowed scientists to recalibrate one of the most versatile dating methods, argon-argon dating.
New Bar-Ilan University research sheds light on the daily lives, status, and household roles of older adults more than 2,700 years ago -- a group long overlooked in archaeology.
A new study provides a clearer timeline for one of the most significant prehistoric sites recording human evolution: the Ubeidiya Formation which preserves evidence of the Archeulean culture.
A study reveals that consuming virgin olive oil, as opposed to refined olive oil, improves bacterial diversity and helps preserve brain function in older people.
As an activist, Jackson deserves to be remembered for his politicking and soaring rhetoric. But so too should his inveterate lying, antisemitism, and the practice of moral equivalence.
People appear to be able to do anything and believe anything as the Epstein files continue to haunt the American polity. A sense of reality and an ordered world is crumbling.
America's first president was impressed by the contributions of Catholics, including Charles Carroll and Commodore John Barry, and squelched native anti-Catholic sentiment.