A poem by Wendell Berry, who died yesterday at age 92. newyorkermag.visitlink.me/vV…

No settlers arrested over attack in Qusra, though some are identifiable timesofisrael.com/liveblog_e…

Dozens of settlers wound Palestinians, attack foreign journalists in W. Bank haaretz.com/west-bank/2026-0…

NBC News correspondent Matt Bradley, three members of his team and a Palestinian woman were attacked and injured by masked Israeli settlers while reporting in the occupied West Bank on Saturday. nbcnews.com/world/middle-eas…

Footage from Qusra shows settlers attacking Palestinian home as IDF troops stand by, don’t act timesofisrael.com/liveblog_e…

Linda McMahon: "After the Biden administration allowed schools to secretly transition students without parents' knowledge, President Trump is defending parental rights like never before"

This pic is UNREAL... except it's absolutely real. Astrophotographer @AJamesMcCarthy took 1.7 million photos of the sun over six days to capture this shot of UA 2460 flying from IAH to LAX, a photo he calls one of the luckiest of his career. Lucky for us, we get to share it with you on National Aviation Day! #NationalAviationDay #Photography #AvGeek #AstroPhotography #UnitedAirlines

So much hail fell that a snow plow was brought out to clear the roads in Englewood, Colorado, after a severe storm left mounds of hail piled up.

The State Department said ​it takes "full responsibility" for "hastily" altering and then presenting a map of Africa at a global AIDS conference that mislabeled every single country it highlighted. An analysis by Reuters found a watermark in the map image that suggests it was made with OpenAI.

Here’s a cool anniversary. 61 years ago today, Lyndon Johnson flew to Independence, Missouri, to sign Medicare and Medicaid into law. He could have done it at the White House. Instead, he did it next to Harry Truman. Truman had been fighting for national health insurance since 1945. Then LBJ handed him his Medicare card No. 1. At the time, roughly half of Americans over 65 had no health insurance. Whatever you think about how health care should work today, it’s hard to overstate what changed that day. Medicare helped insure some of the most vulnerable people in our country. Millions of older Americans who had struggled to find coverage suddenly had somewhere to turn. And the man who had been fighting for it for 20 years got the very first card. That feels like a pretty cool piece of American history.