Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds. Go Birds.
Welles Crowther was a former Boston College lacrosse player who had a trademark red bandanna.
He was also working in New York on Sept. 11, 2001 when terrorists struck the World Trade Center.
This is the story of how he led people to safety on that fateful day 25 years ago.
God Bless America.
May we forever honor the fallen. The innocent men and women who went to work that morning and never came home.
The heroic patriots in uniform, and in street clothes like Welles Crowther, who gave all to save others.
25 years. We remember clearly how shocking it felt to be under attack, how painful it was to watch our innocence fall.
May we never forget.
God Bless America.
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Let's commend and steward the glorious tradition of high-school football.
@BenSasse: America Needs Its Boys to Play Football https://t.co/1liHICSOef via @WSJFreeEx
The X Safety team conducted an investigation into suspected Chinese inauthentic accounts involved in influence operations:
We identified a bot farm of approximately 200,000 accounts. Within this farm, we found 200 accounts posting in a manner that could manipulate a legitimate debate about American AI and energy policy.
These posts contained claims that AI data centers are driving up household electricity prices and straining the grid. Others included AI-generated cartoons that depicted data-center operators enriching themselves at the public's expense.
We remain committed to maintaining an open and authentic platform where people debate topics of public interest. We take seriously any attempts to undermine the integrity of the global town square and suspend accounts that violate our Authenticity policy.
BREAKING: LeBron James is signing with the Philadelphia 76ers on a two-year, $8 million deal with a player option, Klutch Sports Group and Klutch CEO and Game Over show host Rich Paul tells ESPN.
Extended interview: Former Nebraska senator Ben Sasse has metastatic pancreatic cancer. He spoke with 60 Minutes' Scott Pelley about where America has been and where it could still go.
Both the men and women of @usahockey LOVE THEIR TEAMMATES and LOVE THEIR COUNTRY!!!
The way it’s suppose to be!
Hell YEAH!!!
Congratulations and THANK YOU to both teams!
USA USA USA
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