WASHINGTON — Before the House passed the so-called “Starfleet” amendment, Space Force officials had been internally debating a new rank structure to set the space branch apart from its parent service the U.S. Air Force. The amendment in the House version of the 2021 National Defense Authorization Act requires the Space Force to use the Navy’s rank structure. The proposal will be debated later this year in a House and Senate conference.

A legendary leading man! Sylvester Stallone is known for being the face of several successful franchises, from Rocky to Rambo. The New York native nearly gave up on acting before landing his major breakthrough in 1974’s The Lords of Flatbush. The first Rocky film hit theaters two years later — and Stallone’s career changed forever. “I wanted to get back to the cycle of the films of the ’40s and the ’50s … so I took the opportunity to write this particular film, of course, being somewhat selfish because I had myself in mind for [starring in] it,” he explained during a 1977 TV interview of writing the character of Rocky Balboa.

Inspire For her book, the writer Rebecca Solnit picked an endless subject we all know well: walking. She guides us through this activity’s history both in physical and mental terms. Wanderlust: A History of Walking is the most recent book by American author and winner of the Guggenheim’s National Critic’s Circle, Rebecca Solnit. Her book explores the act of walking, something that is impossible to encompass, but since the subject has no end, and neither does its practice, we are all partakers.

Becky Quick’s salary at CNBC ranks her among the highest paid female journalists in the U.S. Rebecca “Becky” Quick is a veteran journalist who works for CNBC. She joined the network in 2001, which marked her transition from print to television. Prior to CNBC, Becky Quick spent seven years as a reporter with The Wall Street Journal. What is Quick’s salary at CNBC?  On CNBC, Quick hosts Squawk Box and On the Money.

PROVO, UTAH Countless Church members can likely relate to the symbolic elements of James Tissot's deeply personal "conversion." The 19th-century French artist was enjoying a successful career painting European high society when he experienced a religious rebirth — a life-changing epiphany that prompted Tissot to turn his talents from the fashions of the world and focus on what matters most: his relationship with Christ. He would spend years creating meticulous watercolors capturing sacred moments from the Savior's mortal ministry as recorded in the Gospels of the New Testament.