Daily, love and care news

  • This Extravagant Billionaire Wedding Put Kim and Kanye's to Shame

    This extravagant Russian wedding is rumored to have cost $1 billion. Watch on to see details about the wedding, which included a performance by Jennifer Lopez and a 25-pound dress!
    Pop Sugar Fashion Videos
  • Next Stop Berlin? Moscow's Nazi-Killing Tank Unit is Back

    More than seventy years after it helped to destroy Nazi Germany, Russia's most famous tank unit is back. Moscow has reactivated the First Guards Tank Army, one of six tank armies formed by the Soviet Union during World War II as the mobile, hard-hitting spearhead of the Red Army's offensive into Germany. During the Cold War, the First Guards Tank Army was stationed in East Germany as part of the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany (GSFG), where it would have been the vanguard of a Warsaw Pact drive into Western Europe. The formation was disbanded in 1998, during Russia's post-Cold War defense cutbacks. Resurrecting it now and stationing it in western Russia, amid NATO moves to position troops and
    The National Interest
  • Longtime marijuana use might make you a loser

    There's a new report out on longtime marijuana use. And it's bad news for habitual stoners. In summary: The more pot you smoke, the more apt you are to be a loser. And it’s not so much that losers toke weed. It’s that toking a lot of weed over several years turns someone into a loser. It’s not really a chicken or egg thing. The UC Davis-led research, published last week, is especially relevant now. Voter signatures are being collected to place a marijuana legalization measure on the November ballot. Social use of marijuana - I hate the misleading adjective “recreational” - already is legal in four states: Alaska, Colorado, Oregon and Washington. The verdict’s still out. Medical use is allowed
    Los Angeles Times
  • Watchdog group alleges Trump illegally promised position to Carson

    A political accountability group backed by Hillary Clinton supporters this week filed a complaint to the Justice Department alleging that Donald Trump illegally promised Ben Carson a position in his administration in exchange for his endorsement, according to a document provided to POLITICO on Thursday. "It has recently come to light that Mr. Donald Trump may have willfully offered Dr. Ben Carson an appointment to his administration should he become president in return for supporting his candidacy in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 599," wrote Brad Woodhouse, the head of the David Brock-backed American Democracy Legal Fund. The letter is dated March 29 and addressed to Raymond Hulser, the head of the
    POLITICO
  • Republicans lied in Wisconsin: Here’s how you know the state’s voter ID law is a complete sham

    No rule in politics is absolute, but, generally speaking, you’d be well served to keep this one in mind: If a politician is not willing to spend money on something they say they support, then their support is about as real as Santa Claus. Unless you view politics as nothing more than an entertaining pastime for overeducated squares who weren’t cute enough to make it in Hollywood - i.e., you actually look forward to “nerd prom,” God help you - then the point of the whole endeavor is to get big things done. And getting big things done not only requires money but, perhaps more importantly, requires conflict. This is often because someone’s going to have to pony up, I’ll admit. But that’s not always
    Salon.com
  • The Women of the Syrian Refugee Crisis

      New documentary She Is Syria ​looks at the war through a different lens.
    Marie Claire
  • Want to be the next Mark Zuckerberg? His CEO sister says don't do these 3 things

    Fans of "Shark Tank" know there are some cringe-worthy moments in which hopeful entrepreneurs convince the investors to do anything but pour money into their businesses. In the show, which premiered on March 30, millennial entrepreneurs pitch their business ideas to Zuckerberg and business successes Ido Leffler, Sarah Prevette, and Lauren Maillian. All four investors have to agree on whether to invest in each business.
    Business Insider
  • Rubio won’t be president of the United States and he can’t spell it either

    It hasn’t been a good spell for Marco Rubio, who managed to botch the name of the United States in a letter. The senator from Florida, who bowed out of the Republican presidential race after his home state primary, sent a letter asking the Alaska GOP not to release his pledged delegates before the national convention. His missive to GOP Chairman Peter Goldberg contained an awkward faux pas - he referred to the 172 delegates he won while running for the highest office in the “Untied States.” “The decision to suspend my campaign for President of the Untied States is not intended to release any National Convention Delegates bound to me as a result of the 2016 delegate selection process that took
    New York Post
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