The World War II B-25 Mitchell warbird Maid in the Shade will be on display at the Logan-Cache Airport Tuesday-Sunday as part of the Arizona C…
Donald Trump is now four months into his second term. It’s been quite a ride. Trump has surprised even jaded political cynics like me when it comes to doing what he said that he would do if elected. Whether or not that’s a bad or good thing happens to depend, I reckon, on one’s perspective. But I’ll give him this: he’s doing what many people wanted when they voted for him. Kudos, at least, for that.
A bipartisan group of state attorneys general should be commended for calling public attention to the need for Americans to protect the privacy of their generic data. The AGs warn that about 15 million customers of DNA testing company 23andMe are in danger of having their personal genetic information fall into unsafe hands because of the company’s bankruptcy. The AGs advise customers on how to protect their data.
The Trump administration’s response to Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth’s taking detailed information from the Central Command’s classified s…
Although Jim Risch is one of those Congressional lifers who does not have a particularly distinguished record on domestic issues, he has exercised good sense on some national security issues. He has long seen the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance (NATO) as an essential component of America’s national defense. For instance, in 2023 he called NATO “the most successful political and defensive organization that’s ever been on the face of the planet.” He elaborated: “NATO is important because the national security of the United States of America is the most important issue that the federal government exists for. And there is nothing that gives us better security than the NATO organization.”
With air raid sirens blaring accompanied by the concussive booms of outgoing artillery shells, a former Idaho lawmaker braved the mine-pocked Ukrainian landscape to deliver humanitarian aid to civilians caught up in the bloody conflict.
A pile of rubble from a destroyed building next to a children’s playground in war-torn Ukraine.
Neil Anderson, left, and Danny Spencer, right, pose with a Ukrainian military veteran severely injured during the war.
Neil Anderson, right, shakes hands with a Ukrainian during Anderson’s visit last month to the war-torn country.