More military documents have been leaked on the War Thunder forum this week - not once, but twice. Leaking classified m…

Proud Boys' bonkers rulebook prohibits fedoras, frowns on cargo shorts, and says you can only masturbate once a month.

The company made an odd announcement on Twitter, seemingly capitulating to Tucker Carlson’s sexual frustration

The former secretary of state writes in his book that people "need to be clear" Khashoggi wasn't "a Saudi Arabian Bob Woodward" — but adds that he "didn't deserve to die."

In documents posted online, FDA scientists say many Americans now have “sufficient preexisting immunity” against the coronavirus because of vaccination, infection or a combination of the two. That baseline of protection should be enough to move to an annual booster against the latest strains in circulation and make COVID-19 vaccinations more like the yearly flu shot, according to the agency.

Big Tech layoffs are in the news, you say? On January 20th, 1998, Netscape laid off a lot of people. One of them would have been me, as my "department", such as it was, had been eliminated, but I ended up mometarily moving from "clienteng" over to the "website" division. For about 48 hours I thought that I might end up writing a webmail product or something. That, uh, didn't happen. At 8am on January 22, 1998, Netscape put out a press release announcing that the source code to the web browser would be released to the public at the end of March. This was the first that I had heard that this was even being considered. Lacking any coherent information or direction from management (spoiler alert, there was no plan! none!) a handful of us in the trenches had some impromptu meetings, which began something like: "What the fuck, I mean what the actual fuck?" "I thought you got fired? Someone told me you were fired." "I don't think I'm fired, are you fired?" "I don't think so?" "Ok so are we doing this? I guess we're doing this?" "We're doing what now?" "I got this." So then I registered the domain mozilla.org. According to WHOIS, the registration went live on January 23rd at 9pm.

Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.) is the latest extremist the Sunshine State has sent to Congress. Luna has a strange biography that includes recently suing a political rival for accusing her of witchcraft. She’s spent more time in court than most—with limited success. After her unsuccessful 2020 congressional run, Luna filed a complaint against Twitter with the Federal Election Commission for not verifying her account, then sued the FEC when it didn’t investigate. She subsequently agreed to dismiss the suit. She had better luck convincing a court not to hold her liable for her husband’s service dog biting a young boy, however. Luna’s online history paints an even more vivid, and odd, picture. At some point, Luna wiped her primary Twitter account of all but one of her thousands of tweets prior to 2022. Given the contents, it was a wise move for the Turning Point USA and PragerU alum to delete them.

The surprising finding might solve longstanding mysteries about climate and geological phenomena.

Mathematicians have uncovered a surprising wealth of rock-paper-scissors-like patterns in randomly chosen dice.

A former senior FBI counterintelligence official who spearheaded the Trump-Russia probe was arrested and charged over his own alleged ties to a sanctioned Russian oligarch amid the war in Ukraine. Charles McGonigal, the former special agent in charge of the FBI’s Counterintelligence Division in New York who retired in 2018, is charged with violating U.S. sanctions by agreeing to provide services to Oleg Deripaska, a sanctioned Russian oligarch. He was charged alongside Sergey Shestakov, a former Soviet and Russian diplomat who later became a U.S. citizen and a Russian interpreter for courts and government offices, through a five-count indictment unsealed in Manhattan federal court Monday. McGonigal and Shestakov both were arrested Saturday. The indictment is a rare move by federal prosecutors to bring charges against a former senior FBI official before a federal grand jury.

Any attempt by Prince Andrew to force his sexual abuse accuser Virginia Giuffre to retract her allegations could spectacularly backfire, legal experts say.

This is totally real and not a Super Bowl stunt.

In her upcoming memoir, Pamela Anderson details a disturbing incident that took place on the set of “Home Improvement” in 1991 when she was 23 years old.

After a judge ruled that Annapolis does not have enough police officers, Chief Edward Jackson says he will not sign off on certificates for new construction projects, including The Willows, a long-planned nonprofit affordable housing community.

Rangers in northeastern Australia were astonished when they stumbled across what may be the largest toad on record, weighing in at nearly 6 pounds.

New York Democrats had a rough 2022. Now, the governor’s fight to confirm a controversial judge is pushing the party toward all-out war.

The shooting was reported shortly before 10:30 p.m. Saturday as Lunar New Year celebrations were underway.

The gubernatorial election is over, but Kelcy Warren’s defamation lawsuit against Beto O’Rourke lives on. Warren, the Dallas pipeline tycoon, sued O’Rourke in February over accusations he made on the campaign trail that Warren effectively bribed Gov. Greg Abbott with a $1 million contribution following the 2021 power grid collapse. The lawsuit has since been working its way through the legal system, and a state appeals court heard oral arguments Wednesday on O’Rourke’s motion to dismiss it. Addressing a three-judge panel at the Third Court of Appeals, O’Rourke lawyer Chad Dunn argued that O’Rourke’s scrutiny of the donation was protected by the First Amendment and involved someone who had become a public figure. “The minute you give $1 million to a gubernatorial candidate in one of the largest states, in Texas, you can expect attention,” Dunn said. “Mr. O’Rourke’s attention was not libel or slander.” Warren’s lawyer, Dean Pamphilis, maintained his client is a private citizen. “What they’re asking you to do here is to conclude that a million-dollar — or any — campaign contribution makes you a public figure, opens you up to attack that you can’t defend against unless you prove actual malice, and there is no precedent for that whatsoever,” Pamphilis said.

The actor claims that hers "are really completely gone."

The good news: You’re safe if you’re not an ant.