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The 65-year-old comic rejected the idea that he intentionally sets out to provoke audiences.

The 65-year-old comic rejected the idea that he intentionally sets out to provoke audiences.

Mother Nature may have delivered one final assist before the biggest match in soccer.

Following a desperate plea to President Trump on Friday, Joan Capdevila was granted a waiver to enter the county after officials previously denied his request for a non-visa entry to the US, according to sources familiar with the matter.

Finch was due to join her bandmates on the seminal band’s The Last Hurrah farewell tour later his year.

Finch was due to join her bandmates on the seminal band’s The Last Hurrah farewell tour later his year.

The Sedgwick County Sheriff's Office allege he broke a window to enter the locomotive before climbing onto the roof while the train was moving.

So much for the Giants winning four in a row.

Co-chair of the Democratic Socialists of America NYC chapter Gustavo Gordillo appeared on Fox News’ ‘The Story’ hosted by Martha MacCallum on Friday and criticized Big Apple landlords. 

The judge accused the Roberts court of adopting a "colorblind" approach to the equal protection clause that, in his view, ignores the amendment's original purpose of protecting formerly enslaved Black Americans.

Tulsi Gabbard's older brother was charged with second-degree custodial interference after the July 12 "stranger danger" incident at a Waikīkī hotel pool, according to police.

The Post breaks down the matchups in the World Cup final.

Madewell has initiated a recall for approximately 6,000 women's sweaters due to a failure to meet federal flammability safety standards, causing risk of "serious burn injuries or death," according to a recent U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) notice.

Jalen Brunson and Karl-Anthony Towns were given a warm welcome at Madison Square Garden on Saturday — but this time was not for basketball.

Iran's Reliance On China's Beidou Satellite System Is A Game-Changer In War With US

Authored by former CIA officer Larry Johnson

During the 12-day war in June 2025, Iranian missiles and drones struggled against sophisticated Israeli and American electronic warfare. GPS jamming and spoofing repeatedly disrupted their guidance systems, limiting their effectiveness during the intense 12-day conflict. Fast-forward to early 2026, and the battlefield dynamics had shifted dramatically. Iran’s precision strikes began threading through advanced air defenses, hitting high-value targets across the Gulf with surprising accuracy.

Intelligence analysts pointed to one key factor: Iran had ditched GPS for China’s Beidou satellite navigation system.

The US unwittingly provided the spark that ignited China’s quest for the Beidou. The story begins in 1993 when a single Chinese container ship, the Yinhe, sailing to Iran, the vessel was accused by the CIA of carrying chemicals for weapons production.

Middle Eastern ports, under pressure from the US, refused entry and the ship was stranded in the Indian Ocean. The US not only pressured allies but reportedly disabled the ship's GPS access, forcing it to drop anchor for weeks. Inspections in Saudi Arabia eventually cleared the vessel, but China received no apology or compensation.

This humiliation—losing navigation mid-ocean due to reliance on a foreign-controlled system—became a pivotal lesson for Beijing. It accelerated development of an independent satellite navigation network: Beidou (BDS).

• BDS-1 (2000s) provided initial regional coverage.
• BDS-2 expanded capabilities.
• BDS-3 (completed around 2020) transformed it into a global powerhouse with dozens of satellites, far more ground stations (especially in the Global South), and superior accuracy in many regions compared to GPS.

Today, Beidou outperforms GPS in coverage and precision across roughly 165 countries, offering a resilient alternative that cannot be unilaterally jammed or spoofed by Western powers.

After the 2025 conflict exposed vulnerabilities in GPS-dependent systems, Iran moved decisively. By late 2025 or early 2026, it integrated Beidou into its missile and drone arsenals. Reports from March 2026 already highlighted dramatic improvements: Iranian munitions evaded electronic countermeasures that had worked months earlier.

Key advantages of Beidou for Iran include:

• Resistance to jamming/spoofing — Advanced frequency-hopping and anti-interference tech.
• Higher accuracy — Circular error probable under 5 meters in key regions, enabling precise strikes with fewer munitions.
• Real-time command — Secure messaging allows mid-flight adjustments over long distances.

This upgrade has contributed significantly to Iran’s ability to penetrate US defenses in the Gulf countries and dramatically improved Iran’s ability to strike critical targets, which has undermined confidence in US security guarantees in the Gulf.

The US decision to use GPS as a weapon in 1993 has backfired spectacularly—proof that humiliating China inspired a technological leap that now gives China and its allies a strategic advantage over the US.

Tyler Durden Sat, 07/18/2026 - 23:20

MacArthur Park offers a grim — and frankly absurd — case study in what happens when progressive ideology steamrolls common sense.

City records show sanitation workers spent the past year repeatedly cleaning up bodily fluids in Los Angeles's MacArthur Park.

The Liberty have no excuse.

The pain hasn’t gone away. It may be somewhat dulled, but it remains.

Paramount Skydance may have won the battle to buy Warner Bros. Discovery — but its war against rival Netflix is still raging.