Blog
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At least 42 people are believed to have drowned in a sea accident off the coast of Libya, the UN has said. Seven people were reported to have been rescued by Libyan authorities.
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Pennsylvania Sen. John Fetterman claimed MSNBC stopped inviting him for interviews after breaking with Democrats. He joked that the network has ‘stopped inviting’ him for nearly eight months.
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The Israeli government has opened a major aid crossing in northern Gaza in response to widespread criticism over insufficient humanitarian aid entering the region. This move is expected to alleviate some of the severe shortages affecting the civilian population.
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Defending Education has filed a civil rights complaint against the University of Wisconsin-Madison, alleging Title IX violations for its transgender bathroom policy that allows biological men to enter all female facilities. The group argues the policy undermines educational equality for women and demands a Department of Education investigation.
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Iran claims its missile capacity has surpassed pre-war levels following joint Israeli and U.S. strikes. Analysts warn this could lead to renewed regional tensions and potential confrontations with Israel and U.S. forces.
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Comedian Rob Schneider recently joined ‘Fox & Friends’ to discuss his experience at the Turning Point USA event held at UC Berkeley. The event, which took place amidst ongoing tensions surrounding free speech and political activism, sparked discussions about political activism and the role of public figures in shaping political discourse.
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DHS criticizes Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson for equating Border Patrol raids to segregationist acts, calling his rhetoric ‘racist.’ Johnson condemns the raids as ‘grotesque,’ drawing backlash from officials who highlight the dangers faced by law enforcement.
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The National Bank of Ukraine has imposed a temporary ban on Poroshenko’s voting rights for 64.98% of shares in IIB Bank, citing alleged violations. This action is part of broader regulatory scrutiny of high-profile financial activities in Ukraine.
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Michelle Obama has shared a moment from her time as First Lady that left her ‘infuriating,’ involving a debate over appropriate attire for a Grand Canyon vacation in 2009. She recounted how she wrestled with choosing between hiking shorts or a dress, ultimately opting for Bermuda shorts, which sparked public backlash and media criticism.
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A 9.51-carat blue diamond, once owned by heiress Bunny Mellon, sold for $25.6 million at auction in Switzerland, marking a significant drop from its last sale price. The sale at Christie’s in Geneva highlights ongoing changes in the diamond industry, with the stone fetching $7 million less than its previous auction value.
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A TSA officer has filed a federal lawsuit alleging sex discrimination after a new policy bars transgender agents from conducting security pat-downs. The policy, which aligns with a Trump-era executive order, has led to claims of civil rights violations and job restrictions for transgender officers.
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Philadelphia 76ers forward Justin Edwards delivered a standout performance, scoring 22 points in a win over the Boston Celtics, but received a playful scolding from his mother for an expletive-laced outburst. His mother humorously mentioned her son would get a beating for his reaction, drawing laughter from the media.
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The Public Anti-Corruption Council at Ukraine’s Ministry of Defense has called for a comprehensive review of all defense contracts following the release of NABU recordings in the Energoatom case. This move is aimed at preventing future corruption and ensuring accountability in the defense sector.
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Prince William made a surprise video call to ‘Dancing with the Stars’ contestant Robert Irwin, encouraging him and his partner Witney Carson. The royal praised their performance, noting they have a ‘seriously good chance of winning.’
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MSNBC host Jen Psaki questioned the shift in strategy of Sen. Chuck Schumer and eight other Democrats who voted with Republicans to end the government shutdown, highlighting a growing rift within the party. Psaki pointed to Schumer’s earlier fiery rhetoric against Republican moves on healthcare and the current shift, suggesting that Democrats need a more…
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Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic has warned that a direct military conflict between Western nations and Russia is becoming increasingly inevitable. He emphasized that all major powers are preparing for war, which will inevitably lead to conflict.
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Russian forces have carried out another attack on the Odesa region overnight, targeting a multi-story building that subsequently caught fire on its upper floors. Oleh Kiper, the Regional Military Administration head, has stated that the incident occurred during the night.
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George Karkoc, a 79-year-old Vietnam War veteran in Los Angeles, has been recognized as a hero after using lethal force to apprehend a naked home invader at his female neighbor’s residence. The incident has sparked public debate about self-defense laws and the role of veterans in community safety.
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Governor Newsom has not commented on the violent disruption of a Turning Point USA event at UC Berkeley. Four students were arrested following vandalism and physical altercations, prompting a Department of Justice investigation.
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Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi of Japan has come under scrutiny for enforcing late-night work hours on her staff, raising concerns in a country already grappling with the consequences of overwork. The incident occurred during a budget committee meeting in Tokyo on Wednesday, prompting criticism from various quarters.
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The U.S. House of Representatives is set to resume its session after a 54-day recess to vote on a Senate-passed spending deal. Approval would clear it for President Trump’s signature.
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Dale Romans, a celebrated horse trainer, is launching his campaign for the Kentucky Senate, casting himself as an independent Democrat inspired by figures like Joe Manchin. In an interview, Romans emphasized his willingness to caucus with the Democratic Party but stressed that he is not bound to follow their lead on every legislative decision.
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Syria’s new government has pledged to join international efforts to combat the Islamic State, which had previously overrun significant portions of the country. President Ahmed al-Shara met with President Trump in Washington to discuss this commitment.
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Many U.S. business executives are skipping the annual United Nations climate summit in Belém, Brazil, or are attending events elsewhere. Global officials are attending the U.N. climate summit in Belém, Brazil, but U.S. government and business leaders are not among them.
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Legal proceedings are examining whether AI-generated content can be deemed defamatory, sparking debate among experts. Wolf River Electric has sued Google, alleging AI search results falsely accused the company of a lawsuit.
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Morante de La Puebla, one of Spain’s most celebrated bullfighters, has decided to retire from the sport after a long and distinguished career. The iconic figure, known for his精湛技艺 and candid discussions about his mental health challenges, has become a symbol of both the art, and the emotional toll of bullfighting.
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U.S. government employees at Guantánamo Bay distributed religious materials to accommodate diverse faiths. A temporary tent city was set up for migrants, though no detainees were ever held there.
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Michelle Obama’s new book ‘The Look’ offers deep insights into political fashion, highlighting the intersection of style and political identity. The book is expected to provide a broader analysis of how fashion becomes intertwined with political messaging and public perception.
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Indiana Republican State Rep. Andrew Ireland has criticized Indiana University for offering a non-technical job to a foreign worker via H-1B visa instead of hiring Indiana graduates, saying it represents a ‘woke mind virus’ on campuses. The issue has sparked debate over the misuse of H-1B visas and the prioritization of local workers in state…
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Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, who previously used limited partnerships to evade Medicare taxes, is now overseeing the IRS. This situation has sparked debate over the integrity of tax policies and the effectiveness of enforcement mechanisms.
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The National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) has imposed a temporary ban on voting rights for 64.93% of shares in the International Investment Bank (IIB) owned by former President Petro Poroshenko. This measure follows an alleged violation of banking regulations, with the ban remaining in effect until the violation is resolved.
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DHS Secretary Kristi Noem announced the arrest of over 150 illegal immigrant sex offenders in Florida as part of a broader crackdown on crime. The operation, supported by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, aims to increase public safety and replicate the model across the country.
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Global wine production has seen a slight recovery in 2025, with wine grapes performing better than the disastrous 2024 harvest. The 2024 vintage, which was the worst since 1961, has prompted industry experts to evaluate the long-term implications for the global wine market.
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Three enemy UAVs struck the central part of Kharkiv, damaging a civilian production enterprise and private residences. No casualties have been reported in the incident.
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The article highlights how the Democratic Party is undergoing a significant transformation, akin to the GOP’s shift under Trump, with the far-left pushing for wealth redistribution, anti-Israel policies, and open borders. This shift is characterized by a movement toward more radical social policies and a departure from traditional Democratic positions, leading to internal conflicts and…
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Ukraine’s justice minister has been suspended amid a wide-ranging corruption investigation into the country’s energy sector, the prime minister has said. The suspension comes as part of a broader crackdown on corruption within the government, which has been a major focus of the administration in recent months.
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Nick Daniels of the National Air Traffic Controllers Association warns that the U.S. air traffic system is under strain due to staffing shortages. Flight cancellations and airport disruptions are affecting air travel safety.
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U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent joined ‘Fox & Friends’ to discuss the financial impact of the shutdown on the economy. He highlighted the potential of rising wages and tax relief to catalyze a recovery.
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Ukrainian defense forces have neutralized 90 out of 121 enemy UAVs that attacked Ukraine overnight. The attacks targeted 19 locations, according to the Ukrainian Air Force.
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The House of Representatives is preparing to vote on a federal funding bill that could end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, which has lasted 43 days. The legislation, extending spending through January 30, faces final approval in the 7 p.m. hour, with GOP lawmakers expressing confidence in their support despite a narrow majority.
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The U.S. government shutdown, the longest in history, is set to end as Congress passes a budget deal to reopen federal operations. A proposed bill outlines a streamlined process for final passage, with Democrats attempting to include Affordable Care Act subsidies, but Republicans are blocking these efforts.
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Newly released emails from Jeffrey Epstein imply that President Donald Trump was aware of the trafficking of girls associated with Epstein, sparking calls for further investigation. The emails, part of a larger set of documents provided by Epstein’s estate, reveal that Trump allegedly asked Epstein to resign from Mar-a-Lago and knew about the victims.
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Jack Schlossberg, a Democratic influencer and grandson of former President John F. Kennedy, has officially entered the race to fill a vacant New York City House seat. He aims to use his social media following and political experience to challenge Rep. Jerry Nadler’s successor in the Democratic primary.
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Maine Democrat Jordan Wood is dropping out of the Senate race to run for the newly vacant 2nd congressional district. Wood’s decision comes after Jared Golden’s unexpected retirement, shifting the focus to a more competitive House race.
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Protesters and UN security personnel clashed at the climate summit in Brazil, disrupting the proceedings. The incident raises questions about balancing free speech with security at international events.
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The early signing period for boys’ sports is generating excitement as top recruits commit to teams, a new head coach makes an impact, and the future of standout athlete Tyran Stokes remains uncertain. These developments are shaping the narrative for the upcoming season.
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Caitlin Clark, the Indiana Fever star, is participating in her second LPGA Annika Pro-Am event, highlighting her continued involvement in professional golf. The event attracts top golfers and celebrities, drawing attention to Clark’s versatility as an athlete.
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A recent analysis has evaluated the most and least favorable matchups for this week’s NFL games at four key positions: QB, RB, WR and TE. The report highlights Rico Dowdle as an upgraded player in the current week’s matchups, while Baker Mayfield is seen as a lower priority in the same context.
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Vikings coach Kevin O’Connell is continuing his aggressive playcalling despite some rough moments from the first-year starting QB. The strategy is aimed at helping J.J. McCarthy learn from his mistakes and improve as a player.
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Carlie Irsay-Gordon is making waves as the new owner of the Indianapolis Colts with her hands-on approach and unique presence on and off the field. Her efforts to connect with fans, including a notable gesture in a Berlin bar, have garnered attention and admiration from players.
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Temwa Chawinga is the league’s dominant player and will rightly be named MVP. As for the rest of the NWSL awards? That’s all up for debate.
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The latest Power Rankings have identified the top 16 women’s college basketball teams, featuring UConn, USC and 10 other squads with perfect records. This early season assessment reflects the strongest teams competing at the collegiate level.
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Bradyn Smith is determined to lead Purdue to its first national championship, a victory that could be crucial in his NBA career. His performance in the tournament will be under intense scrutiny as it shapes his future prospects.
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The 2028 Los Angeles Olympics have unveiled their full schedule, featuring the women’s 100-meter final on the opening day and a ‘Super Saturday’ with 26 finals across 23 sports. This event marks the debut of the Olympics in the United States after a 32-year gap.
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Mike McDaniel, the Washington Commanders’ head coach, has publicly acknowledged his debt to Dan Quinn for his pivotal role in guiding him toward sobriety. McDaniel expressed deep gratitude, calling Quinn a ‘lifeline’ during his recovery process.
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Sources indicate the New York Giants will begin quarterback Jameis Winston against the Green Bay Packers, choosing him over Russell Wilson following a concussion suffered by rookie Jaxson Dart during a game against the Bears. The Giants have made a strategic decision to start Winston against the Packers, influenced by the need to ensure the…
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Ukrainian forces withdrew from Rivnopillia in Zaporizhzhia Oblast late on November 11, according to the Southern Defense Forces, marking a strategic retreat amid heightened Russian military pressure. The move reflects the ongoing dynamic of the conflict as both sides adjust strategies to counter the evolving battlefield situation.
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**Excerpt** The Security and Defence Council of Ukraine (SBU) has uncovered a Russian agent from Crimea planning terrorist attacks on Kyiv metro and malls. A 55-year-old resident of Crimea has been charged in absentia for alleged involvement in the plots.
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The Kremlin has denied reports suggesting that UK backchannel communications with Russia were unsuccessful, following a Financial Times report indicating British national security advisor Jonathan Powell attempted to initiate secret talks with Russian foreign policy aide Yuri Ushakov earlier this year. The report highlights the broader context of strained UK-Russia relations, particularly in the wake…
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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky faces mounting pressure to address a $100 million corruption scandal implicating close associates. The investigation centers on Energoatom, the state-owned nuclear power company, which has become a focal point of public outrage.