Page 17 - Thomas Hawk News Today

President Biden's victory lap on gas falling prices was widely condemned on Twitter after the White House spent months dodging responsibility for the price uptick.

At CITES CoP19, also known as the World Wildlife Conference, 54 requiem shark species, including tiger and bull sharks, six hammerhead shark species and 37 species of guitarfish were added to Appendix II of the CITES Convention which would require the regulation and sustainable management of their trade. This is a landmark move because the […]

The Walt Disney Co. welcomed former CEO Bob Iger to return to the role on Nov. 21 after firing successor Bob Chapek. Iger agreed to serve as CEO again for two years as Disney seeks to increase revenue after losing $1.47 billion from its streaming services in its fourth quarter. “I am extremely optimistic for...

In "Lameness in the equine foot and lower limb", the WCVM's Dr Nathalie Reisbig will discuss common lameness issues that affect the horse and take a look at diagnostic tools.

The Aztecs had many fascinating gods, some of them terrifying and brutal. Xōchipilli was the “flower prince” god of flowers, fertility, love - and prostitution.

As the U.S. midterm elections approach, the gap between Western media's depiction of the war in Ukraine and the actual war waged on the ground appears to be widening more dramatically. By Patrick Lawrence Special to Consortium News We are urged at every turn to dismiss everything Vladimir

The event keeps getting bigger — but with growth comes new challenges, and some longtime crew members quitting or fired amid bad blood

Declassified UK’s Matt Kennard sits down with the former president of Ecuador who in 2012 granted the WikiLeaks publisher asylum and now lives in political asylum himself.    By Matt Kennard  Declassified UK “The British are used to being obeyed, not to negotiate with a third-world co

The Oedipus tragedy is well-known from ancient Greek playwrights. The myth is full of plot twists, as well as lessons for those today who dare to tempt fate.

The U.S. had close to 200 years to inculcate its biases and shape its rule of law accordingly, writes Lawrence Davidson. By Lawrence Davidson  TothePointAnalysis.com On Aug. 30, President Joe  Biden gave a speech at Wilkes University in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. He was angered that