We wonder, is it civilized to threaten the death of a whole civilization?

Is it legal?

Is it moral?

Is it the rhetorical equivalent of death to Iran?

Frantic diplomatic efforts are afoot, heated negotiations as we speak.

Is there an off-ramp?

The moon, as human eyes, have never seen its striking contrast of topography and color,

vivid and scientifically important.

We here simply cannot get enough of the Artemis II mission.

Many Democrats are running for governor in California, Antonio Villaragos, a powerful political figure of, well, 13 years ago, tells us why he's not a long shot.

Hello, everyone, I'm Major Garrett in Washington.

Let me welcome you to the takeout.

This morning and midday today were dominated by the musings of an American president

about the possible ordered eradication, erratification, rather, of in his words, you see of them there, a whole civilization. He met Iran, of course,

a country of some 91 million people. My notes tell me that it is one of the world's oldest

continuous civilizations, with urban and rural settlements dating back five millennia, five millennia BC.

That's how well that civilization is.

Now, the president's deadline, 8 p.m. tonight, by all accounts, remains.

It is impossible to list all the president's demands he has in the last few days been keeping

them to himself.

But they appear to include the following. Reop reopening the Strait of Hormuz, obtaining

concessions on nuclear weapons development, ballistic missiles, and Iran's support for terrorist

...