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- Qatar threatens to ‘retaliate’ against Israel for Doha strike on Hamas
Qatar threatened to "retaliate" against Israel in the wake of an airstrike in Doha that targeted the leaders of Hamas, as the country’s prime minister called the situation a "decisive moment" for the Middle East. "The State of Qatar is committed to act in a decisive way with anything that would target its territories and will reserve the right to retaliate and will take all the needed measures to retaliate," Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani declared at a news conference Tuesday, according to a translation by the Qatar-based news organization Al Jazeera. Al-Thani described Israel’s strike on Hamas as "state terrorism that is being exerted by someone like [Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu." "I think that we have reached a decisive moment. There should be retaliation from the whole region in the face of those barbaric actions that only [reflect] one thing: It reflects the barbarism of this person that is leading the region,… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - Why microdosing Ozempic could become as common as taking a multivitamin
They may have gained popularity for diabetes and weight loss, but GLP-1 medications like Ozempic and Wegovy have been linked to ever-expanding health benefits.In fact, some doctors — including Dr. Terry Dubrow, a plastic surgeon and TV personality based in Newport Beach, California — recommend that everyone takes a low daily dose, even if they don’t need to lose weight.Dubrow spoke on camera with Fox News Digital about the benefits of "microdosing" these medications. (See the video at the top of this article.)GLP-1 receptor agonists work by mimicking a hormone called glucagon-like peptide-1, which is released from the gut after eating.The drugs help to regulate blood sugar, slow down emptying of the stomach and diminish appetite, and have also been shown to reduce the risk of heart disease."Sugar's the enemy, and these drugs affect sugar in your blood," Dubrow told Fox News Digital. "They affect the way insulin reacts."GLP-1s help insulin… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - The Threat That Could Destroy 20 Years of Progress in the Lower Ninth
This story was published in partnership with Capital B. Willie Calhoun knows how to live with water. His home, cradled between the Mississippi River and a patchwork of canals, is split by the surging, ever-present current. But it wasn’t always that way in New Orleans’ Ninth Ward. Before the city’s largest aqueduct, known as the Industrial Canal, was built, the stretch of land between the river and Lake Pontchartrain was a place meant for water, fish, and wading birds rather than for people. The ground was soft and unstable, mostly swamp, dense cypress trees, and tangled undergrowth laced with meandering bayous. But in 1918, dredges cut through the wetlands, carving a straight channel that drained and filled the low ground, creating the Lower Ninth Ward and the impression that the land was ready for houses—and factories and ship traffic. It then became home to Black families, who affectionally nicknamed… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - Michael Rosen on coping with the death of his son Eddie
"You don’t die as a human being, you live on with others," Rosen told Saturday Live. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago - How Originalism Killed the Constitution
Illustrations by Tyler Comrie; typography by Sean & Eve, There Is StudioA bushy-browed, pipe-smoking, piano-playing Antonin Scalia—Nino—the scourge of the left, knew how to work a crowd. He loved opera; he loved theater; he loved show tunes. In high school, he played the lead role in Macbeth: “I have no spur to prick the sides of my intent, but only vaulting ambition.” As clever as he was combative, Scalia, short and stocky, was known, too, for his slightly terrifying energy and for his eviscerating sense of humor. He fished and hunted: turkeys and ducks, deer and boar, alligators. He loved nothing better than a dictionary. He argued to win. He was one of the Supreme Court’s sharpest writers and among its severest critics. “It’s hard to get it right,” he’d tell his clerks, sending back their drafts; they had that engraved on a plaque. Few justices have done more to… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.1 day ago
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Qatar threatened to "retaliate" against Israel in the wake of an airstrike in Doha that targeted the leaders of Hamas, as the country’s prime minister called the situation a "decisive moment" for the Middle East. "The State of Qatar is committed to act in a decisive way with anything that would target its territories and will reserve the right to retaliate and will take all the needed measures to retaliate," Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani declared at a news conference Tuesday, according to a translation by the Qatar-based news organization Al Jazeera. Al-Thani described Israel’s strike on Hamas as "state terrorism that is being exerted by someone like [Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu." "I think that we have reached a decisive moment. There should be retaliation from the whole region in the face of those barbaric actions that only [reflect] one thing: It reflects the barbarism of this person that is leading the region,… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
They may have gained popularity for diabetes and weight loss, but GLP-1 medications like Ozempic and Wegovy have been linked to ever-expanding health benefits.In fact, some doctors — including Dr. Terry Dubrow, a plastic surgeon and TV personality based in Newport Beach, California — recommend that everyone takes a low daily dose, even if they don’t need to lose weight.Dubrow spoke on camera with Fox News Digital about the benefits of "microdosing" these medications. (See the video at the top of this article.)GLP-1 receptor agonists work by mimicking a hormone called glucagon-like peptide-1, which is released from the gut after eating.The drugs help to regulate blood sugar, slow down emptying of the stomach and diminish appetite, and have also been shown to reduce the risk of heart disease."Sugar's the enemy, and these drugs affect sugar in your blood," Dubrow told Fox News Digital. "They affect the way insulin reacts."GLP-1s help insulin… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
This story was published in partnership with Capital B. Willie Calhoun knows how to live with water. His home, cradled between the Mississippi River and a patchwork of canals, is split by the surging, ever-present current. But it wasn’t always that way in New Orleans’ Ninth Ward. Before the city’s largest aqueduct, known as the Industrial Canal, was built, the stretch of land between the river and Lake Pontchartrain was a place meant for water, fish, and wading birds rather than for people. The ground was soft and unstable, mostly swamp, dense cypress trees, and tangled undergrowth laced with meandering bayous. But in 1918, dredges cut through the wetlands, carving a straight channel that drained and filled the low ground, creating the Lower Ninth Ward and the impression that the land was ready for houses—and factories and ship traffic. It then became home to Black families, who affectionally nicknamed… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
"You don’t die as a human being, you live on with others," Rosen told Saturday Live. ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
Illustrations by Tyler Comrie; typography by Sean & Eve, There Is StudioA bushy-browed, pipe-smoking, piano-playing Antonin Scalia—Nino—the scourge of the left, knew how to work a crowd. He loved opera; he loved theater; he loved show tunes. In high school, he played the lead role in Macbeth: “I have no spur to prick the sides of my intent, but only vaulting ambition.” As clever as he was combative, Scalia, short and stocky, was known, too, for his slightly terrifying energy and for his eviscerating sense of humor. He fished and hunted: turkeys and ducks, deer and boar, alligators. He loved nothing better than a dictionary. He argued to win. He was one of the Supreme Court’s sharpest writers and among its severest critics. “It’s hard to get it right,” he’d tell his clerks, sending back their drafts; they had that engraved on a plaque. Few justices have done more to… ...[TheTopNews] Read More.
1 day ago
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