
THE AMERICA ONE NEWS

May 31, 2025 |
0
| Remer,MNSponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET: Sports Knowledge
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
topic
America First News
4 Sep 2023
#sponsor
wish-text.com: Wish Text Composer
Are you tired of struggling to find the right words and perfect gifts for various occasions? Look no further! With wish-text.com, our AI-powered assistant is here to make your life easier, and it's free!
Whether it's birthdays, graduations, holidays, or moments of illness or loss, wish-text.com provides personalized messages and thoughtful gift recommendations at no cost. Try it today!
#economy
American Thinker: Zero Carbon Is a Whale-Killer
John D. Rockefeller destroyed the whaling industry by replacing whale oil with refined oil, leading to the decline of the industry. The price of refined oils affects poverty levels and inflation.
#culture
Forbes: World’s Coolest End-Of-Summer Blast: The Spectacular 2023 Venice Film Festival Opens On The Lido
The Venice Film Festival, in its 80th year, attracts Hollywood and European stars. The festival provides a relaxed atmosphere but still caters to the business side of the industry. Italian and international celebrities are spotted, including Wes Anderson and Georgia May Jagger. The festival showcases the charm of Venice and is a popular event for both industry insiders and the public.
#health
Forbes: Weight-Loss Drug Wegovy Launches In U.K. As Shares Of Drugmaker Novo Nordisk Hit New Peak
Weight-loss drug Wegovy, also known as semaglutide, has launched in the UK through a controlled and limited launch. The drug, which is already in short supply, will be allocated to eligible patients with a body mass index of at least 30 and weight-related health issues. The drug should be used for a maximum of two years within the NHS. Despite ongoing supply shortages, Novo Nordisk is pushing ahead with launches in new markets.
#education
American Thinker: CUNY Doubles Down on Antisemitism
CUNY Law School is facing backlash for promoting and hiring known antisemite Marc Lamont Hill, despite his history of Jew-hatred and expulsion from Temple University. Hill has openly expressed his support for the BDS movement and the annihilation of Israel. The presence of antisemitism at CUNY is disrespectful to the memory of Jewish individuals who contributed to the institution's founding and reputation.
Fox News: Author calls on parents to free children from 'toxic achievement culture' and ask four key questions
Author and mom Jennifer Breheny Wallace warns against the "toxic achievement culture" prevalent in high-achieving schools. She highlights the negative impact of excessive pressure on students' mental health, emphasizing the need for parents to assess their involvement in this culture. Wallace also discusses the loss of self-reflection in today's secular society and encourages ambitious aspirations beyond just academic success.
#sports
Fox News: Owen Wilson likens Lionel Messi mania to Pelé's shocking arrival to US in 1975: 'Maybe even bigger'
Lionel Messi's arrival in the U.S. with Inter Miami CF has caused a frenzy, drawing in massive crowds and celebrity spectators like Owen Wilson. The impact is reminiscent of Pelé's time with the New York Cosmos in the 1970s. Messi's influence on Inter Miami CF has been immediate, with his goals and performances propelling the team to victories and championships.
#other
Forbes: Global Coal Consumption Returns To Record Levels
Coal consumption and production have seen significant changes in recent years. Developed countries have decreased their reliance on coal due to environmental concerns, while developing countries still heavily rely on coal for energy. Coal emits more carbon dioxide and other harmful emissions compared to oil and natural gas, making it a significant contributor to global carbon dioxide emissions. China remains the largest consumer and producer of coal, followed by other countries in the Asia Pacific region. Despite efforts to reduce coal consumption, global levels remain high.