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Soccer star snubbed by ‘Uruguayan Kim Kardashian’ girlfriend as triumphant moment turns awkward

NY Post
4 days 10 hours ago
This will live on as a tough watch for Luciano Rodriguez.
Bridget Reilly

Twisted mom accused of chasing her children with a knife, threatening to cut their throats

NY Post
4 days 10 hours ago
Daniels is charged with three counts of child abuse resulting in injury.
Patrick Reilly

Hormuz Traffic Sank To Just Six Vessels Monday

Zero Rss
4 days 10 hours ago
Hormuz Traffic Sank To Just Six Vessels Monday

Vessel traffic at the Strait of Hormuz continues to decline as last week’s hopes of negotiations of a U.S.-Iran deal began to fade, yet again.

As OilPrice notes, on Monday, only six commodity vessels transited the Strait of Hormuz in either direction, down from 11 ships in the latest 10-day average, according to shipping data from Kpler cited by Reuters on Tuesday. Four commodity vessels moved inbound into the Persian Gulf via the Strait and two others exited outbound, the data showed.

Bloomberg data reveal a similar picture, only instead of 2 ships exiting, Bloomberg has only 1, bringing the total Monday commercial crossings to 5.

The inbound movement of commodity ships included two empty product tankers, while a small LNG carrier and a tanker shipping residual fuel exited the Persian Gulf with energy products en route to buyers.

At Bab el-Mandeb, the chokepoint between the Red Sea and the Arabian Sea, traffic remained unchanged on Monday compared to the 10-day average of about 24 vessels transiting the area.

Traffic at the Strait of Hormuz has slumped to the lowest in more than two months as security concerns have intensified with recent attacks on ships and persistent threats to shipping in the region.

After a brief respite between the middle of June and early July, when traffic at Hormuz rose with the tentative opening of the chokepoint as part of the now-dead U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding, traffic of all vessels, including commodity carriers, plunged to a two-month low as of the end of July.

The security situation has deteriorated in the past two weeks, with Iran determined to exert control over vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz and the Iran-aligned Houthis threatening Saudi-linked shipments in the Red Sea and the Bab el-Mandeb Strait.

Traffic at Hormuz needs to recover to nearly pre-war levels of around 80 to 100 ships per day just to stabilize energy markets, Bank of America warned earlier this week. Only around 5 to 10 ships per day are currently passing through the Strait of Hormuz, compared with roughly 140 before the war, Francisco Blanch, Bank of America’s head of commodities and derivatives research, told CNBC on Monday.

Tyler Durden Tue, 08/11/2026 - 14:40
Tyler Durden

Corey Feldman mourns the loss of his 108-year-old Holocaust survivor friend: ‘I loved her’

NY Post
4 days 10 hours ago
The "Goonies" star revealed that his 108-year-old friend Risa Igelfeld, a Holocaust survivor who forged an unlikely friendship with the former child actor, has died.
Bianca Zalben

CBS gives Tony Romo update with network concerned about ‘image’ after ex-NFL star’s arrest

NY Post
4 days 10 hours ago
The NFL on CBS is keeping Tony Romo on the bench. 
Ryan Dunleavy

Surprising East Coast state named second best in nation to live in — and which came in first

NY Post
4 days 10 hours ago
New Jersey is no longer the “armpit of the nation.” In fact, the Garden State ranks No. 2 among the best states to live in the US, driven by strong scores in safety, healthcare and education, according to a new WalletHub study. The state boasts the lowest crime rate in the country, and ranks high...
Lauren Elkies Schram

New world speed record of 406 mph set with hydrogen-powered JCB supercar in Utah

NY Post
4 days 10 hours ago
A new land speed record was set today in Utah by British driver Andy Green, driving a specially designed JCB Hydromax car, which reached 406.320 miles per hour. The milestone was set in the bright yellow tubular vehilce, powered by two hydrogen internal combustion engines, which Green calls the “fuel of the future” at the...
Lydia Moynihan

I went to the National Comedy Center’s Lucille Ball Festival. It’s comedy nerd heaven

NY Post
4 days 10 hours ago
It's the Holy Grail for people who love "Monty Python and the Holy Grail."
Matt Levy

Most dangerous beaches in Southern California revealed after summer swell hell

NY Post
4 days 10 hours ago
A cocktail of treacherous swells, hurricane surf, and unpredictable sneaker waves battered the Southern California coastline last month, triggering thousands of unprecedented rescues.
Rebecca Borg

CBS’ new drama ‘Cupertino’ eviscerated for completely ignoring reality of city

NY Post
4 days 11 hours ago
Cupertino is roughly 70% Asian.
Titus Wu

Mike Vrabel questioned about marriage counseling with wife Jen in awkward press conference moment

NY Post
4 days 11 hours ago
The New England Patriots coach, who wed Jen in 1999, went viral in April for cozying up to married NFL reporter Diana Russini.
mliss1578

Mike Vrabel questioned about marriage counseling with wife Jen in awkward press conference moment

NY Post
4 days 11 hours ago
The New England Patriots coach, who wed Jen in 1999, went viral in April for cozying up to married NFL reporter Diana Russini.
Riley Cardoza

A Tale Of 2 Deserts: Utah, California, & The Race To Power America's Next 50 Years

Zero Rss
4 days 11 hours ago
A Tale Of 2 Deserts: Utah, California, & The Race To Power America's Next 50 Years

Authored by Lance Christensen via The Epoch Times,

In July, as America turned 250, a reactor the size of a minivan went critical in the red-rock desert of Emery County, Utah.

The company that built it, Valar Atomics, isn’t a Utah company at all. It’s based in El Segundo, California, in the shadow of the aerospace giants that once made Southern California the undisputed capital of American engineering.

But when President Donald Trump challenged American industry to bring a new nuclear reactor to life by Independence Day, Valar didn’t build its test site in California. It built it in Utah. That single fact says more about where these two states are headed than any think tank report could.

I have deep roots in my birthplace of Utah and a considered love for California, the state I have chosen to call home.

So, without picking a winner, we need to ask which state will actually do the work of building the next 50 years of American abundance, and why one of them keeps getting in its own way.

The Founders wrote the Declaration of Independence with the vision of building something more expansive than the servitude they endured for hundreds of years.

“Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” doesn’t happen by accident but can be possible only when a people reject the “multitude of New Offices, and … swarms of Officers [that] harrass [sic] our people, and eat out their substance.”

The men and women of the 18th-century revolution were dedicated to turning scarcity into abundance through sheer, sustained will and effort that would make its way westward in the mid-19th century without anyone’s permission.

As destinations for those migrations, Utah and California would asymmetrically benefit from these ambitious renegades over the years as they tamed the hostile landscapes of sagebrush, salt flats, and mountains.

My fourth-great-grandfather, Alexander Beckstead, was among the first to dig irrigation canals in Utah and construct blacksmith shops in the barren Great Salt Lake Valley. My wife’s family left Prussia to settle the Central Valley south of Sacramento as the unpredictable inland sea wreaked havoc on farms and cities.

Sam Brannan, the man who sailed from New York into sleepy Yerba Buena with 200 other Mormon ocean pioneers and announced the gold discovery on the streets of San Francisco, refused to make the trek eastward to the Great Salt Lake. He believed California’s beauty, resources, and location made it the better place to build, and he created town sites across the state and amassed a fortune that made him California’s first millionaire before dying in poverty.

Yet Brigham Young rejected the allure of California and, looking over the Wasatch Front, proclaimed, “This is the right place,” trusting that the desert would eventually “blossom as the rose.” And it has, with affluence oozing out of every corner of the state.

Although Utah’s population is a smaller portion of California’s post-World War II boom, it is currently blowing California’s deserts in Los Angeles, San Diego, and the Central Valley out of the water and doing so despite Brannan’s failed hustle a century and a half ago.

Young’s executive successor, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox, has spent this anniversary year arguing that the Founders’ “pursuit of happiness” was never about comfort. It was about character, self-mastery, purpose, and the discipline to build something larger than oneself. It is a high standard the state keeps reaching for.

In California, by contrast, it appears that the spirit of Eureka is lost, and there is less interest in the unglamorous work of actually building success.

That gap is largely political, not geological, resulting in a broken permitting and licensing structure. California’s sun, wind, water, energy, brainpower, and burgeoning artificial intelligence industry are no longer capable of producing some of the biggest innovations in the world as industries are drawn to other places with better regulatory environments.

My colleague Ed Ring has spent years documenting how California’s energy rules were designed for an era of managed scarcity, not abundance.

Ho Nieh, the current chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, likes to say the country needs more power plants, not more PowerPoints. Utah took that injunction seriously and got a working reactor in less than a year.

California, home to the very engineers who designed it, seems unconcerned that Utah is eating our lunch while allowing the decline of its aging nuclear infrastructure.

California does not need to imitate Utah, but she needs to return to the instincts that once defined this state as the destination for every adventurer. The legislature needs to pass predictable, consistent regulation instead of duct-taping rules that shift to the whims of progressive activists every legislative session.

We need public officials to plan for both baseload power and the demand spikes an AI-driven economy will throw at the grid. We need a culture that rewards the people willing to meet our mountains instead of celebrating those who are content to rope them off. We need to refuse the doom-laced climate rhetoric that treats every power plant as an enemy rather than a tool.

Two deserts, two centuries, two paths. Only one of these states is currently spawning nuclear reactors. The other one is still capable of it, if we can find the political will to pursue an abundance agenda with the seriousness and discipline required to build and sustain it.

Tyler Durden Tue, 08/11/2026 - 14:05
Tyler Durden

Derek Carr gives Dodgers’ Dave Roberts a heartwarming shout out after stunning UCLA news

NY Post
4 days 11 hours ago
The news, announced Monday, marks a big win for the Bruins.
Grant Young

California county caught illegally using taxpayer money to promote sales tax hike

NY Post
4 days 11 hours ago
Nevada County faces fine by California political watchdogs after using taxpayer money to campaign for a sales tax increase that voters ultimately rejected.
Josh Koehn

Lizzo rings in ‘Fat Liberation Month’ in a teeny purple string bikini

NY Post
4 days 11 hours ago
The Grammy winner posed poolside in pieces from her own Yitty Swim line.
mliss1578

Lizzo rings in ‘Fat Liberation Month’ in a teeny purple string bikini

NY Post
4 days 11 hours ago
The Grammy winner posed poolside in pieces from her own Yitty Swim line.
Hilary George

EXCLUSIVE: Jalen Brunson talks busy summer after Knicks title | NY Got Game

NY Post
4 days 11 hours ago
In an exclusive interview with Dexter Henry, host of The Post’s NY Got Game podcast, Jalen Brunson discusses the work he put in to ascend to one of the best basketball players in the world. The reigning NBA Finals MVP also discusses whether anything’s changed for him after leading the Knicks to the franchise’s first...
NY Post Video

BetMGM bonus code POSTBET: Get up to $1,500 in bonuses for FedEx St. Jude Championship

NY Post
4 days 11 hours ago
Earn up to a $1.5k bet reimbursement with the BetMGM bonus code POSTBET.
Mike Turay

California sued over policy that could free serial killers as Laci Peterson’s friend sounds alarm

NY Post
4 days 11 hours ago
The family and friends of Laci Peterson are among the advocates of California murder victims opposing a new parole board policy that would open a path to recommend resentencing or clemency for killers.
Fox News

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