Throwback Thursday: A date that shall live in infamy
Dec. 7, 1941 was indeed “a date that shall live in infamy” as Japanese forces attacked Pearl Harbor, an act that brought the U.S. into WWII. More than 2,400 Americans were killed that day, and Saturday, Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, marks the 83rd anniversary of the deadly event. When this photo was taken on the day of the attack, smoke was rising from the battleship USS Arizona as it sank. (AP File Photo)
More Stories
Democrats keep 2024 election review under wraps, saying a public rehash won’t help them win in 2026
By BILL BARROW ATLANTA (AP) — Democrats will not issue a postelection report on their 2024 shellacking after all. Related...
Democrats keep 2024 election review under wraps, saying a public rehash won’t help them win in 2026
By BILL BARROW ATLANTA (AP) — Democrats will not issue a postelection report on their 2024 shellacking after all. Related...
Trump’s handpicked board votes to rename Washington performing arts center the Trump-Kennedy Center
By DARLENE SUPERVILLE, Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump’s handpicked board voted Thursday to rename Washington’s leading performing arts center...
Board votes to rename Washington performing arts center the Trump-Kennedy Center
By DARLENE SUPERVILLE, Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump’s handpicked board voted Thursday to rename Washington’s leading performing arts center...
Leonardo DiCaprio claims he’s never seen ‘Titanic’
Leonardo DiCaprio may be the king of the big screen, but he claims to have never seen “Titanic” — or...
Principal central sindical de Argentina en pie de guerra contra reforma laboral de Milei
Associated Press BUENOS AIRES (AP) — La principal central sindical de Argentina, respaldada por el peronismo opositor y organizaciones sociales...