Photos of the aftermath of Iranian missile strikes in Israel as ceasefire status remains unclear
Israeli soldiers and rescue teams searched for survivors in the rubble of residential buildings destroyed by a deadly Iranian missile strike Tuesday. Others took shelter in an underground parking garage and metro station as a precaution against possible strikes. The barrage came after U.S. President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire between the two countries.
This is a photo gallery curated by AP photo editors.
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CNN
9 minutes ago
- CNN
Why Iran possibly warned Qatar about its attack ahead of time
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Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Conservatives report better mental health than liberals. I think I know why.
Every time I open social media or turn on the news, I consistently see one thing: Liberals are outraged. Whether it's fear and loathing over the Supreme Court's decision on transgender care or rioting and protesting because President Donald Trump is enforcing our nation's immigration laws, liberals are angry. It seems like many of them enjoy being angry, too. You know who isn't angry? Conservatives like me. And we have the data to show why. On June 18, statistician and political analyst Nate Silver presented a detailed analysis of the 2022 Cooperative Election Study, which surveyed 60,000 Americans. Silver concluded that the survey shows that conservatives outnumber liberals 51% to 20% among people who report excellent mental health. And liberals outnumber conservatives 45% to 19% among voters who say they have poor mental health. Silver found that the liberal-conservative mental health gap is fairly consistent across multiple demographics, including gender, race, age, education and income. Why are conservative women happier? What conservative women know − and liberals don't − about happiness | Opinion Here are some key findings from Silver's analysis: Conservative women report considerably higher levels of happiness than liberal men. Black liberals are significantly happier than white liberals. Bisexual liberals report the lowest happiness level of any demographic. Gay and lesbian conservatives report being happier more often than heterosexual liberals. Low-income conservatives, with annual household incomes of $30,000 or less, are happier than liberals at the same income level. Those low-income conservatives even report the same mental health levels as liberals making six figures. Conservatives with post-graduate education report the highest happiness of any demographic. The research raises an important question about correlation and causation: Am I happier because I'm a conservative, or am I a conservative because I'm happier? Social psychologist Jaime Napier has looked into that question. Her answer: "One of the biggest correlates with happiness in our surveys was the belief of a meritocracy, which is the belief that anybody who works hard can make it. That was the biggest predictor of happiness. That was also one of the biggest predictors of political ideology. So, the conservatives were much higher on these meritocratic beliefs than liberals were." 'White Lotus' is wrong: Women need deeper things than friendship to be happy | Opinion That makes sense to me. Conservatism emphasizes personal responsibility, liberty, limited government and human dignity. Meritocracy, the idea that if you work hard you can achieve success no matter your background, is embedded in those values. I'm not sure liberals these days can agree on their core beliefs, but their mindset that government, universities and other institutions must balance the scales through affirmative action, diversity and other top-down actions is the opposite of meritocracy. Sign up for our Opinion newsletter on conservative values, family and religion from columnist Nicole Russell. Get it delivered to your inbox. The common theme behind progressives' rants on social media and the protests against Trump is that life is unfair and that it's the government's job to make them happy. But government can't really deliver on that expectation, no matter how many handouts progressive politicians promise. So guess what happens when progressives don't get what they think they are owed by our government? They get angry. And they feel sad, betrayed and unhappy. Conservatives like me, in contrast, don't expect government to satisfy all of our needs and desires. We're busy working hard, raising our families, going to church and doing all the other things that make us − you know ‒ happy. Nicole Russell is an opinion columnist with USA TODAY. She lives in Texas with her four kids. Sign up for her newsletter, The Right Track, and get it delivered to your inbox. You can read diverse opinions from our USA TODAY columnists and other writers on the Opinion front page, on X, formerly Twitter, @usatodayopinion and in our Opinion newsletter. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: I always knew the left was more angry. Data proves it | Opinion
CNBC
12 minutes ago
- CNBC
Amazon to invest £40 billion in the UK over next three years
LONDON — Amazon will invest £40 billion ($54 billion) in the U.K. over the next three years, the e-commerce titan announced Tuesday. The company said it plans to spend the money on building four new fulfillment centers — large warehouses where it prepares orders for delivery — as well as upgrades and expansions to its existing operations buildings across the country. The announcement was cheered by the British government, which has been courting investments from major tech players of late as it looks to boost domestic growth and productivity. U.K. monthly gross domestic product shrank 0.3% in April, as U.S. President Donald Trump's trade tariffs and domestic tax rises kicked in. U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer said in a statement that the investment would create thousands of new jobs — and was a sign the government's growth plan was working. Amazon said the new roles as a result of the investment would include 2,000 positions at a previously announced fulfillment center in Hull and an additional 2,000 jobs at another site in Northampton. The firm also plans to open two new buildings at its corporate headquarters in East London, improve its transportation infrastructure throughout the U.K. and redevelop Bray Film Studios — which it acquired last year — in Berkshire. Last year, Amazon announced a five-year £8 billion investment to build and operate data centers in the U.K. to boost compute capacity for artificial intelligence. The tech giant isn't alone in making big bets on the U.K. Earlier this month, TikTok announced plans to open a new, 135,000-square-foot office in London's Barbican area. The country also received praise from Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, who called it an "incredible place to invest." At the same time, tax hikes introduced by Finance Minister Rachel Reeves have led to criticisms from tech entrepreneurs that the U.K. is not a welcoming enough environment for high-growth startups.
