Unyielding
-
California Restaurants Forced To Cut Jobs As Newsom’s Minimum Wage Hike Looms
By Will Kessler Restaurant owners in California are resorting to laying off employees in preparation for a minimum wage hike…
Read More » -
Scientists discover over a hundred new species in the sea east of New Zealand
Last month, a team of 21 scientists began searching for new species in the waters east of New Zealand. By…
Read More » -
Never-Trump Group Paid Millions To Firm Run By Its Executive Director, Records Show
By Robert Schmad A Never-Trump advocacy group paid millions of dollars over three years to a communications firm owned by…
Read More » -
NY bar association claims primitive Cuban healthcare is ‘world-class’
For most Cubans, health care takes place in crumbling hospitals that lack basic drugs readily available in the U.S. But…
Read More » -
The Energy Transition Has Become A Big Green Hot Mess
By David Blackmon We spend a lot of time talking and writing about the green energy subsidies contained in the…
Read More » -
Harvard fellow faces long prison sentence for trying to overthrow genocidal regime
Try to overthrow an oppressive foreign dictatorship, and you may get a long prison sentence. South Sudan is ruled by…
Read More » -
‘Orwellian’: New Canadian Law Could Throw Citizens In Jail For Life Over Speech Crimes
By Kay Smythe Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is backing a new bill that could send Canadians away to prison…
Read More » -
Record low turnout in Iranian elections after even hardliners were barred from running for being too moderate
Yesterday, most Iranians didn’t even bother to vote in the country’s sham elections. Only about a quarter showed up at…
Read More » -
A Case of Bad Self-Esteem? Libertarians on social media praise and retweet leftist writer after he attacks libertarians
Bryan Caplan is an economics professor at George Mason University. He rightly objected to ideological indoctrination of students at George…
Read More » -
Uber Eats to begin robot deliveries in Japan
Self-controlled robots will soon be delivering food on the streets of Tokyo. Starting next month, Uber Eats will use robots…
Read More » -
Great Salt Lake may hold solution to America’s lithium needs
“America’s biggest saltwater lake may hold a key to the country’s energy future,” reports the Wall Street Journal, providing the…
Read More » -
FDA and CDC may soon use indigenous folk wisdom on par with scientific evidence
“The Food and Drug Administration and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention could soon employ ‘Indigenous Knowledge’ in their research,”…
Read More » -
No Surprise: Liberal Elites Don’t Think Like the Rest of Us
This comes as no surprise; it corroborates what we’ve long known. It’s a survey Scott Rasmussen conducted for the Committee…
Read More » -
$1 Million Challenge to Replicate the Shroud of Turin: Why It Matters
If the headline sounds like clickbait with an ulterior motive, keep reading. You will learn the only “motive” is seeking…
Read More » -
World’s forests recover, helping cool the world
The world’s forests are recovering, helping slow the Earth’s warming — at least in temperate and polar areas. This isn’t…
Read More » -
$1 Million Challenge to Replicate Shroud of Turin-Expanded to USA
Now, award-winning British filmmaker David Rolfe is expanding the $1 million challenge to replicate the Shroud to any person, group…
Read More » -
Another Fast-Food Chain Closes Blue City Restaurant Over Rising Crime
By Julianna Frieman Denny’s shut down its restaurant in Oakland Wednesday, joining the plethora of businesses that have closed in…
Read More » -
A robot with artificial intelligence might mix your next cocktail at a restaurant
Adam the robotic bartender might mix your next cocktail if you visit certain restaurants. As Axios notes, “He can make…
Read More » -
Microsoft is adding an AI button to PC keyboards, its first major change in three decades
Microsoft is doubling down on its commitment to artificial intelligence “with the introduction of a new keyboard key dedicated specifically…
Read More » -
Oysters are now being grown on land
Oysters are now being grown on land to ensure a safer and more hygienic product. A news article describes how…
Read More » -
‘Expect Disruptions To Daily Life’: Hellishly Massive Storm System To Blanket US In Mid-January
By Kay Smythe An absolutely enormous storm system is forecast to blanket a majority of the North American continent between…
Read More » -
Lawyers argue about the Colorado Supreme Court’s ruling booting Trump from the ballot
Experienced lawyers such as Liberty Unyielding’s Robert Franklin have criticized the Colorado Supreme Court’s ruling booting Trump off the ballot.…
Read More » -
NSF releases records about government’s policy toward indigenous knowledge
The National Science Foundation has released another monthly installment of records about federal policy toward indigenous knowledge, which reveal a…
Read More » -
Ferns provide weapon against pests, reducing need for harmful pesticides
The ferns in your garden contain proteins that may soon help fight pests. This “ancient group of plants wards off…
Read More » -
Law school dean may be disbarred for taking $500,000 from endowment for students
A former dean of the law school at the University of Manitoba may soon be disbarred for misusing $500,000 for…
Read More » -
Professor voluntarily resigns after saying she would have been ‘tempted to shoot up’ Israeli music festival
A Wake Forest University professor resigned after defending Hamas’ violent terror attack against music festival attendees in comments on social…
Read More » -
Inmate can be executed with nitrogen gas, state supreme court rules
In a 6-to-2 ruling, the Alabama Supreme Court said the state can execute an inmate with nitrogen gas, a method…
Read More » -
Thousands survive on water lily bulbs after their country floods
In South Sudan, parts of the country have been flooded for several years. Residents of flooded regions are surviving on…
Read More » -
Pittsburgh schools hire ‘antiracist’ consultants to ‘dismantle’ math curriculum’s ‘racism’
“The Pittsburgh Public Schools Board of Education is bringing in a consulting group to help teachers ‘dismantle racism’ from their…
Read More » -
The Automobile Restored New England’s Forests
In Vermont, there are lush woods. As you wander through forests, “it’s not unusual to come across an old mossy…
Read More » -
One-fourth of hostages kidnapped by Hamas from Israel are farm workers from Thailand
A quarter of the hostages kidnapped from Israel by Hamas terrorists were farm workers from Thailand. Reuters reports: More than…
Read More » -
Far fewer kids are being killed by cars
“The death rate for children ages 5-14 as pedestrians and bike riders has fallen about 95% since the 1970s,” notes…
Read More »

































