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The MAGA billionaire has a new child—with a mother less than half his age.
The 62-year-old Oscar winner was set to play a “holy man” who stopped Genghis Khan’s army from invading Europe.
Revered by the likes of Chaucer and Jefferson, the Mongol leader is dismissed today as merely a ruthless barbarian. So why did he succeed in the Middle East where we have so spectacularly failed?
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Long before ISIS or Al Qaeda, killers from a secret base attacked great cities all over the world and invented “assassin.” It took a feisty British explorer named Freya Stark to find them.
The host of HBO’s ‘Last Week Tonight’ aired a fantastic segment on why there aren’t enough roles for people of color.
After angering the crowd with a late start in 2008, West was back with some better music, and a lot of preaching.
A three-year journey across the Eurasian Steppe, a Cheeveresque story collection, and a new novel from a master of the quiet moment.
Was the older Tsarnaev brother named after a vicious warlord? By Eliza Shapiro
<p>P.J. O’Rourke, author of <a target="_blank" href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0802119859/thedaibea-20"><i>Holidays in Heck</i></a>, describes great travel writing from Marco Polo to Hunter S. Thompson.</p>
After the confirmation lovefest comes the hard part: Making progress in a region that hasn’t seen a military success since Genghis Khan. Retired Col. Ken Allard on the obstacles ahead for Petraeus.
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