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Deandre Ayton remains biggest Lakers’ X-factor during offseason

NY Post
1 month ago
Deandre Ayton was the Lakers’ biggest X-factor during the 2025-26 season that ended during the playoff’s second round after a four-game sweep by the Thunder.
Khobi Price

Reality bites yet another of Mamdani’s signature fits of genius

NY Post
1 month ago
Oops: Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s theories are running into yet another awkward reality — families don’t seem to want all the new pre-K slots he’s offering, despite City Hall’s sales efforts.
Post Editorial Board

Kremlin Blasts 'Borderline Crazy' Threat From Baltic NATO State

Zero Rss
1 month ago
Kremlin Blasts 'Borderline Crazy' Threat From Baltic NATO State

Russia has express outrage and condemnation of what it has on Wednesday denounced as a "borderline crazy threat" from NATO member Lithuania.

Lithuanian Foreign Minister Kestutis Budrys in an interview this week with Neue Zurcher Zeitung provocatively stated that NATO is capable of destroying all Russian bases located in Kaliningrad if necessary.

via MSC

"We have to show the Russians that we're capable of penetrating the small fortress they've built in Kaliningrad," he said of the Russian exclave. "NATO has the capability, if necessary, to raze Russian air defenses and missile bases there to the ground."

Russia's RT has published the Kremlin response as follows:

Recent threats directed at Russia’s Kaliningrad Region by Lithuanian Foreign Minister Kestutis Budrys are “borderline crazy” and reflect a “maniacal” hostility toward Russia among Lithuania’s leadership, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov has said.

“This anti-Russian sentiment makes them blind, prevents them from thinking about the future and from acting in the interests of their nations,” Peskov said, referring to political elites in all three Baltic states.

Later in the day, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov echoed Peskov’s remarks, arguing that Western officials resort to such hostile rhetoric to assert their relevance. “But unlike the philosopher [Rene Descartes] who said ‘I think, therefore I am’ these people simply are,” the diplomat joked.

As for his other hawkish comments in the interview, the Lithuanian top diplomat strongly suggested the Ukraine war could spread deep into Europe, saying that should the frontline in Ukraine collapse, the consequences would be felt not only across NATO's eastern flank but throughout the entire European Union.

"The idea that a conflict with Moscow would only affect Russia's immediate neighbors is a dangerous misconception. It's part of Russian propaganda," Budrys said.

"If the frontline collapses, everything collapses - the EU, the economy, social order," he added. "There isn’t a single safe haven in Western Europe that would escape the consequences of war. We must finally quantify the cost of a lack of deterrence honestly."

Source: EuroNews

As a reminder, Kaliningrad is surrounded by Poland to the south and Lithuania to the north and east, which makes Moscow naturally alarmed whenever Polish or Lithuanian officials spew forth threats related to the exclave, which is Russian sovereign territory. However, Europe has also been fearful over the significant military assets and radar capability that Russia has stationed there.

Tyler Durden Thu, 05/21/2026 - 07:20
Tyler Durden

Queen Elizabeth was eager for disgraced ex-Prince Andrew to become trade envoy, documents show

NY Post
1 month ago
“The Queen is very keen that the Duke of York should take on a prominent role in the promotion of national interests,” the head of Britain’s trade body wrote in a letter.
Associated Press

Victor Wembanyama soars past LeBron James as face of NBA

NY Post
1 month ago
We just watched the torch being passed from LeBron James to Victor Wembanyama in real time. 
Melissa Rohlin

Minnesota’s ‘Quality Learing Center’ raked in $215K federal payout — senator demands receipts

NY Post
1 month ago
Fraudsters behind the notorious "Quality Learing Center" daycare facility in Minnesota appear to have locked down roughly a quarter of a million dollars worth of pandemic-era loans.
Ryan King

The highest-perched penthouse on NYC’s Fifth Avenue sells for $11.5M — its full asking price

NY Post
1 month ago
This buyer is flying high at 520 Fifth Ave. in Manhattan, where move-ins have begun.
Jennifer Gould

Jeff Bezos shows how to call out Mamdani’s tax-the-rich scams

NY Post
1 month ago
Jeff Bezos dissed politicians’ "technique of picking a villain and pointing fingers," noting quite rightly that bad government policy creates many problems — including pushing up rents.
Post Editorial Board

Gordon Ramsay responds to ‘overexaggerated’ reaction after alleged dog-inside-restaurant drama

NY Post
1 month ago
Dogs are only permitted on restaurant's outdoor terrace, Ramsay stated.
Fox News

KOSPI, Samsung Soar After 11th-Hour Union Deal Averts Chip Strike; Workers Eye $340k Bonuses

Zero Rss
1 month ago
KOSPI, Samsung Soar After 11th-Hour Union Deal Averts Chip Strike; Workers Eye $340k Bonuses

South Korea's benchmark KOSPI jumped overnight after Samsung Electronics reached a tentative wage-and-bonus agreement with its main labor union, neutralizing the immediate risk of a paralyzing strike at the world's largest memory-chip producer.

The wage-and-bonus deal removes a major supply-chain threat in an already tight memory market, where AI data center buildouts have driven surging demand, soaring prices, and heightened procurement risk across global semiconductor supply chains.

Samsung Electronics' shares surged after it clinched an 11th-hour deal with its South Korean union to avert a strike, although the terms — which included bonuses of around $416,000 for some workers — gave rise to some concern https://t.co/azFdL0hten pic.twitter.com/1q5naanI5e

— Reuters (@Reuters) May 21, 2026

Here are the key points of the Samsung-union deal reached in the 11th hour of negotiations:

  • Samsung will introduce a new 10-year performance bonus system for its semiconductor division.

  • Plan links worker bonuses to profitability, with ambitious profit targets of 200 trillion won annually from 2026-28 and 100 trillion won annually from 2029-35.

  • Bonus pool will be funded by 10.5% of performance and paid in stock after tax.

  • Employees can sell 1/3 of the shares immediately, while the rest must be held for up to 2 years.

  • Samsung also agreed to an average wage increase of 6.2%, improved child support payments, and expanded housing loans.

Based on Bloomberg calculations, Samsung's 78,000 semiconductor workers could receive an average bonus of about 513 million won, or $340,000, depending on final profit levels and individual allocation. That would be more than triple the company's average employee pay of 158 million won in 2025.

Local outlet Yonhap estimates suggest workers in the memory division could receive even larger payouts, potentially around 600 million won per person, though the company does not disclose exact staffing levels by chip segment.

Samsung's union told workers they will be able to vote on the proposed 2026 wage and bonus agreement on Saturday morning.

Putting the wage deal to a vote averted a massive general strike at Samsung today, leading to optimism in the markets.

"HK shares traded directionally lower today, with optimism resurging in memory-heavy markets. Samsung's deal with the labor union brought fresh optimism with Kospi jumping by +8%, and understandably fueling some rotation out of HK/China," Goldman analyst Shubham Ghosh told clients.

Korea's Kospi closes up 8.42%, fourth biggest one-day jump on record. The Index has had nine 5%+ moves just in 2026 pic.twitter.com/YeejMyyOEG

— zerohedge (@zerohedge) May 21, 2026

KOSPI

Samsung

Barclays analyst Bumki Son noted, "As Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix are now competing for global talents, competitive compensation packages are well warranted."

Earlier this month, the American Chamber of Commerce in Korea warned, "There are mounting concerns that any significant production disruptions or operational uncertainty at Samsung Electronics could place additional strain on the global memory semiconductor market, potentially worsening supply bottlenecks, price volatility, procurement uncertainty, and broader supply chain instability."

All eyes are on the union vote this weekend that extends into next week.

Tyler Durden Thu, 05/21/2026 - 06:55
Tyler Durden

Italian dictator Mussolini’s granddaughter lands six-figure payday after winning Celebrity Big Brother

NY Post
1 month ago
The granddaughter of Benito Mussolini who once proclaimed she was proud to be a fascist has landed a six-figure payout after she won Italy's version of “Celebrity Big Brother.”
Chris Bradford

What the Islanders can learn from the NHL’s final four

NY Post
1 month ago
The Islanders want salary-cap flexibility, they don’t want to move any of their top-tier prospects or key veterans and they want to level up into being a Cup contender.
Ethan Sears

Residents Of UK Town Forced To Form 'Vigilante' Security Team To Protect Women And Kids From Migrants

Zero Rss
1 month ago
Residents Of UK Town Forced To Form 'Vigilante' Security Team To Protect Women And Kids From Migrants

Authored by Steve Watson via modernity.news,

Residents of a quiet East Sussex town have been left with no choice but to patrol their own streets after the leftist Labour government dumped hundreds of unvetted male migrants into a former army camp on their doorstep.

Crowborough, a small community of around 20,000 people, is now home to a volunteer security force called Crowborough Aware. With 81 vetted locals stepping up, the group is conducting regular patrols to deter trouble and keep women and children safe.

This is the direct result of years of open borders policies that have seen tiny, peaceful towns turned into testing grounds for mass migration.

Meanwhile in Crowborough, UK

“6 Migrants surrounded a member of the public”

81 Local Volunteers have formed their own Community Security Team – some are calling them vigilantes.

Why?

Because the treasonous UK Government have just moved over 500 unknown military age… pic.twitter.com/enfoJE32L9

— Concerned Citizen (@BGatesIsaPyscho) May 18, 2026

The breaking point came when six migrants surrounded a member of the public. That incident pushed locals into action.

The post continues, “Some are calling them vigilantes. Why? “Because the treasonous UK Government have just moved over 500 unknown military age fighting Men into their small town & they are trying to prevent the horrific headlines that are seen daily in every corner of the country from happening there.”

A GB News reporter spoke directly to members of the new patrol group. One volunteer stated clearly: “We are a visible presence to provide safety and security. We are a deterrent.”

The group is not hunting trouble—they are preventing it in a town the government abandoned.

This is Britain in 2026: a small town of 20,000 forced to form a patrol group to protect women and children from hundreds of illegal migrants the government planted there as it abandoned British people to fend for themselves.

The town’s residents have been orderly protesting for months, describing themselves as “petrified,” installing extra security and questioning why their community—historically used to train British soldiers—was being repurposed without consultation.

A local woman named Lucy called into a radio show and encapsulated the mood: “I just know that a load of women and young girls are walking around even in the day with alarms. They’ve taken self-defence classes… It’s scaring all women.”

Instead of addressing those legitimate safety concerns, some local officials doubled down on absurdity. In February, Green Party councillor Anne Cross announced she was taking her young grandchildren to hand-deliver handmade Valentine’s cards to the adult male migrants at the camp.

“There is nothing like getting to know people and hearing their stories in order to dispel fear,” she claimed, insisting there was “no evidence children or women are at a higher risk from people seeking asylum”

The Home Office has moved around 350 single adult male asylum seekers into the Crowborough Training Camp since January, with capacity for more. Migrants can leave the site, creating what locals call a “village within a village.” Police have increased presence following incidents, but residents say it is not enough.

The fact that their community feels the need to do this, is a damning indictment into this Govt’s failing policy to deal with the illegal immigration crisis. Time and again it’s been proven that some of those migrants have criminal backgrounds, and they have been allowed to roam…

— Greg Johnson (@GregJ1966) May 18, 2026

What a sad reflection of the times.

People feel so unsafe in their communities, that they are compelled to give up their own time and patrol the streets.

— Mrs Slocombe (@Maidinamerica3) May 18, 2026

The government should be very worried that this is happening in a nice, middle class town. The government must take notice and do something to stop the situation getting worse. It's a sign of how vile the British establishment is that the working class communities have been…

— HelCol2025 (@HelCol2025) May 18, 2026

When the Government won’t protect its citizens, they will be forced to protect themselves. The inevitable result is vigilantism…..

— Susan Dooley (@SDooley57592) May 19, 2026

It's not "vigilanteism", it's self-defence. This Labour government is setting these savages on us. It is a criminal act of war, and dereliction of duty of care. Us citizens have a right to defend ourselves if the government refuses!!!

— Winston Smith (@WinstonSmi17587) May 18, 2026

The government cares more about housing 500 fighting-age migrants than its own people.
Two-tier Britain in full effect.

— True Europa (@TrueEuropa) May 18, 2026

Why does the government keep targeting small, 95% white villages and towns like Crowborough for these placements?

It is almost as if the goal is to engineer the maximum possible cultural upheaval in the shortest time.

Peaceful communities with low crime and strong social cohesion are suddenly expected to absorb hundreds of unknown military-age men from vastly different backgrounds, with no meaningful vetting or integration plan.

The pattern repeats across the country—tiny places with limited resources and policing get flooded while officials lecture residents about “misinformation” and “fear.” The result is exactly what we see now: locals forced to organise their own security.

Crowborough Aware’s patrols are a visible sign that British communities are no longer waiting for Westminster to wake up. They are acting to protect their own.

The government’s response—more accommodation sites, more dismissals of local concerns—only confirms what more people are realising: the people must look after themselves when the state refuses to do its most basic job.

Tyler Durden Thu, 05/21/2026 - 06:30
Tyler Durden

Ben Walker on integrating the human element in transcriptions

NY Post
1 month ago
Ben Walker and Ditto Transcripts have changed the way they provide transcription services by using only human transcriptionists who are trained in medical and legal transcription.
Kaitlyn Gomez

How Hint App uses symbolic systems to help users process emotional complexity

NY Post
1 month ago
No longer centered on horoscopes or predictions, Hint App uses astrology to transform today’s understanding of emotional literacy.
Ethan Stone

The real reason parents are spending $10K to ‘game’ school exams

NY Post
1 month ago
It is not just parents who want — or need — the diagnoses for their children. Schools do too, and it's an indictment of a broken system.
Natasha Pearlman

How Tom Steyer deployed his billions to stifle climate dissent

NY Post
1 month ago
"Progressive" activists are proud to stop a researcher from writing about what he knows — and lefty Tom Steyer funded their efforts.
John Stossel

Eurovision reveals what the world really feels about Israel

NY Post
1 month ago
The results of the global pop competition remind us that music is louder than catcalls — and that social-media uproar is not real life.
Yael Bar tur

Son of Sam killer David Berkowitz predicts he’ll go to heaven, tells The Post why he ditched parole hearing

NY Post
1 month ago
"I sincerely doubt he is going to heaven. He is lucky he is not already in hell."
Steven Vago

New York City hit with flash floods, leaving drivers submerged

NY Post
1 month ago
New York City was pummeled with heavy rain and thunderstorms, with drivers left stranded thanks to the flash floods.
Chris Bradford

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