A hero’s worst nightmare: Ukrainian firefighter crouches over the body of his wife after being sent to tackle Putin missile strike inferno that had flattened his home and left his son, ten, seriously wounded
Hello, I'm Emily Carter, a technology writer fascinated by the ever-evolving world of tech. I specialize in writing about the latest innovations, gadgets, and trends that are shaping our future. With a background in computer science and a knack for making complex topics accessible, I aim to inform and inspire my readers about the possibilities of technology.
This week, the race for president got “weird.” The relatively benign word suddenly seemed to be everywhere in the political discourse, from campaign videos and podcast appearances to X posts and cable news hits. People on the left hurled it at those on the right, seizing on it as a fresh rallying cry amid a
President Joe Biden's departure from the 2024 presidential race has left both Republicans and Democrats reassessing election strategies with new pitches and attack lines for their rivals. On Wednesday, Biden made his first major public appearance since he confirmed he was ending his reelection campaign and endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris to replace him as
The Democratic National Committee projected anti-Trump campaign slogans onto Trump Tower in Chicago on Sunday, one day before the Demo c ratic c onvention kicks off. The messages include "Trump-Vance 'weird as hell,'" "Harris Walz fighting for you" and "Project 2025 HQ," a reference to the controversial conservative policy plans written by a slew of