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This photograph is believed to show E Company, 16th Regiment, 1st Infantry Division, participating in the first wave of assaults during D-Day in Normandy, France, June 6, 1944. (Chief Photographer's Mate Robert M. Sargent, U.S. Coast Guard via AP, File)

D-Day dawns and hopefully, Americans don't yawn

- The Washington Times

June 6, 2026: It's the 82nd anniversary of D-Day in Normandy -- the largest amphibious invasion in recorded history, when five divisions stormed the beaches of Normandy, France, and 73,000 U.S. troops joined tens of thousands of allied forces to fight one of the world's biggest evils.

New York Knicks' Jalen Brunson reacts after scoring during the second half of Game 4 against the Philadelphia 76ers in a second-round NBA basketball playoffs series Sunday, May 10, 2026, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum)

LOVERRO: Brunson deserves credit, but 'greatest Knick ever' is silly

In 2026, people aren't particularly good at sports history. It often begins from the first day they watched ESPN or learned how to play NBA 2K. That would explain the debate about whether or not Jalen Brunson would be considered the greatest player in franchise history if he leads New York to victory over Victor Wembanyama and the San Antonio Spurs.

Voting in California's election system illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

California's Third World election system

- The Washington Times

On Wednesday morning, Republicans were celebrating runoff wins in California, where it appeared Steve Hilton would advance to the state's general election for governor and reality-TV star Spencer Pratt would face off with incumbent Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass.

The danger Afghanistan poses to the United States of America  illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

Afghanistan not finished with U.S.

As the fifth anniversary of the Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan and the final U.S. military withdrawal approaches, the South Asian nation has all but disappeared from American political consciousness.

Preserving the history of the United States of America illustration by Linas Garsys / The Washington Times

Why we must preserve U.S. history

As America approaches its 250th birthday, we should ask ourselves a simple question: What kind of country do we want to leave behind for the next generation?