One thousand, seven hundred targets. Struck in just three days. These include IRGC headquarters buildings across multiple provinces, Iranian Navy vessels ranging from fast attack craft to larger surface combatants in the Persian Gulf and beyond, numerous ballistic missile production facilities and storage sites, sophisticated air defense networks with systems like the S-300 and indigenous variants, and deeply buried command-and-control bunkers designed to withstand conventional attacks.

In the heart of Los Angeles, a city long synonymous with progressive ideals and Hollywood's echo chamber, something extraordinary is unfolding. Streets that once pulsed with anti-Trump rallies and virtue-signaling marches are now alive with jubilant crowds waving American, Israeli, and pre-revolutionary Iranian flags.

The recent spectacle in the Minnesota Senate Education Finance Committee hearing laid bare a stunning hypocrisy that conservatives have been warning about for years. Republican Sen. Michael Holmstrom, during testimony from librarians on the state's library ecosystem, attempted to illustrate the explicit content finding its way into school and public libraries by reading aloud from This Book Is Gay by Juno Dawson, a title recommended for readers as young as 12 and available in teen sections of various Minnesota public libraries. Almost immediately, Democratic committee Chair Ann Rest interrupted and demanded he stop, declaring the material "not appropriate" for the room of adults.

When did honoring American heroes become a punchline? During President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address Tuesday night, cameras captured the moment the nation’s highest military honors were bestowed on veterans, including a 100-year-old Korean War legend and a modern combat hero. In the aftermath, Democrat Rep. Robin Kelly mocked the presentation.