Blog
-
The resignations of U.S. Attorney Todd Gilbert and his deputy in the Western District of Virginia highlight growing pressure on prosecutors to target the president’s perceived adversaries. Gilbert, a former Republican legislator, faced clashes over the handling of the Russia inquiry, leading to his abrupt departure.
-
President Trump has reiterated his threat to cut ‘Democrat programs’ as the federal government shutdown approaches its third week. During a press conference at the White House on Tuesday, Trump announced his intention to unveil a list of proposed budget cuts on Friday.
-
Shilo Sanders transitioned from professional football to social media content creation after being waived by the Buccaneers, while his younger brother Shedeur plays as the Browns’ backup quarterback. The brothers’ dynamic, including Shilo’s pregame impersonation, has drawn mixed fan reactions.
-
China has begun using its locally developed WPS file format for official documents, a move that underscores its strategy to minimize dependence on U.S. software like Microsoft Word. U.S. President Donald Trump has responded by threatening additional tariffs on Chinese imports and suggesting potential restrictions on the export of critical software.
-
The State Rear Logistics Operator of Ukraine’s Ministry of Defense is purchasing modular bulletproof vests in the 1–11 configuration for the first time, which provides for an increase in the protection area due to additional modular elements. This marks a significant step in enhancing the defensive capabilities of military personnel.
-
Laura Ingrah, Fox News host, examines President Donald Trump’s international relations strategy on ‘The Ingraham Angle.’ The discussion focuses on Trump’s efforts to strengthen ties with foreign nations.
-
Tom Brady has released his Week 6 power rankings, highlighting the Green Bay Packers, New England Patriots, and Philadelphia Eagles as top teams. His rankings reflect his assessment of team performance and potential in the NFL season.
-
Hamas militants have reportedly executed seven men in Gaza, as graphic footage surfaced on social media. The executions occurred just a day after a ceasefire agreement with Israel was brokered by US President Donald Trump and mediators from Egypt, Qatar, and Turkey.
-
U.S. President Donald Trump has reaffirmed his support for Argentine President Javier Milei, following their meeting at the White House. He warned that the aid would be discontinued if the country adopts leftist economic policies.
-
Trump and Milei convened in Washington, D.C., to discuss U.S. aid for Argentina amid its economic crisis. The meeting underscored their mutual support for Argentina’s recovery efforts.
-
Democratic National Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard paid tribute to Charlie Kirk’s leadership on college campuses during a segment on ‘Jesse Watters Primetime.’ Gabbard emphasized President Trump’s Middle East peace initiative, linking it to Kirk’s commitment to national security and freedom.
-
Former President Barack Obama criticized Donald Trump’s recent remarks on ‘The Ingraham Angle,’ calling them ‘sad.’ Breitbart editor-in-chief Alex Marlow responded, aligning with the platform’s conservative stance.
-
The White House has announced the awarding of the Medal of Freedom to several individuals for their exceptional service to the nation. Meanwhile, the government shutdown continues to disrupt federal services and operations across the country.
-
Fox News host Jesse Watters discusses President Donald Trump’s foreign policy successes and highlights Charlie Kirk’s Medal of Freedom ceremony on his show ‘Jesse Watters Primetime.’ Watters emphasizes the importance of these events in shaping America’s global standing.
-
The OSCE has appointed Swedish MP Carina Ödebrink as Special Envoy on the abduction and deportation of Ukrainian children, a move highlighted by Ukraine’s Head of the President’s Office, Andriy Yermak. This development underscores the international community’s focus on protecting vulnerable populations in the conflict zone.
-
The Ukrainian Ministry of Foreign Affairs condemned the detention of at least 88 individuals in Belarus’s ‘Hajun’ case, accusing the Lukashenko regime of using these arrests to create an exchange fund to secure political favors. The MFA alleged that this strategy is aimed at obtaining ‘indulgences’ by trading innocent people.
-
Erika Kirk honored her late husband Charlie Kirk at the White House Rose Garden, accepting his Medal of Freedom from Trump on his 32nd birthday with a personal tribute. She expressed gratitude to the Trump administration and emphasized Kirk’s dedication to freedom and faith.
-
The Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine has increased the payment period for compensation for employment of internally displaced people in frontline areas from three to six months. This change aims to provide greater financial stability to IDPs.
-
Republican lawmakers Rep. Elise Stefanik and Sen. Tom Cotton are urging Treasury to probe CAIR’s alleged Hamas ties, warning its leadership and history raise national security concerns. They argue CAIR’s activities may constitute material support for terrorism, potentially violating U.S. sanctions.
-
Fox News Saturday Night host Jimmy Failla criticized New York Attorney General Letitia James for her appearance at a Zohran Mamdani rally, calling it ’embarrassing.’ The incident highlights tensions between political figures and community leaders during public events.
-
Madagascar’s President Andry Rajoelina has reportedly left the country following weeks of protests demanding his resignation. Parliament has initiated impeachment proceedings against him, marking a pivotal moment in the nation’s political landscape.
-
Ukraine and the European Union have agreed to reduce tariffs and boost export quotas for Ukrainian agricultural products to the EU. The decision, announced by Deputy Prime Minister Taras Kachka, aims to enhance economic ties between the two regions and bolster Ukraine’s agricultural sector.
-
A New York attorney, Michael Fourte, has been sanctioned by a judge for using AI in court filings, first to submit false legal citations and then to defend his use of AI in a subsequent brief. The judge criticized the lawyer’s reliance on unvetted AI, reportedly generated by inadequately supervised colleagues, to justify his initial…
-
Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko announced plans to install 500 mobile shelters across the city. District administrations will determine locations and needs, prioritizing areas lacking deep metro or stationary shelters.
-
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has stated that his administration is meticulously preparing for a critical meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump. The discussion, set for October 5, aims to bolster Ukraine’s position and ensure its strategic interests are protected.
-
Fox News senior strategic analyst Gen. Jack Keane criticized the Trump administration’s new Pentagon press access policy, arguing it restricts journalists’ ability to report freely and undermines the role of journalism. He emphasized the importance of independent reporting and warned of the policy’s potential negative impacts on media freedom.
-
President Donald Trump has indicated he may pressure FIFA to relocate World Cup matches from Boston due to safety concerns following a violent street takeover. The incident has sparked debates about public safety and the implications for international sports events.
-
Kevin Federline alleges Britney Spears stood with a knife in her sons’ doorway during their sleep, contributing to their fear of staying at her house. Spears’ representatives claim Federline is profiting from sensationalism, emphasizing the children’s well-being.
-
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy announced the creation of a military administration in Odesa to enhance security and support. The head of this new body is set to be appointed soon, aiming to strengthen regional defenses amid ongoing conflict.
-
Grammy-winning R&B artist D’Angelo has died at the age of 51 after a long struggle with cancer. His 2000 album, which featured the acclaimed shirtless music video for the track ‘Untitled (How Does It Feel)’, brought him to international fame.
-
Bret Baier offers a sneak peek into the next edition of ‘Special Report’, set to air on Wednesday, October 15th. The segment will provide insights into the latest developments and breaking news stories.
-
The number of insurance companies in Ukraine remained unchanged in September 2025, with 50 non-life insurers, 10 life insurers, and one special-status institution, the Export Credit Agency (ECA), according to the National Bank of Ukraine (NBU). This stability suggests continued regulatory oversight and market resilience.
-
Odesa Mayor Hennadiy Trukhan, has announced his intention to continue exercising his powers. The decision comes amid ongoing discussions regarding the city’s governance.
-
The week of October 14 featured Donald Trump’s 50th birthday celebration, TIME’s political cover, and a tragic Baldwin car crash.
-
National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett, on ‘The Ingr, …
-
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has condemned a ‘bizarre’ anti-ICE protest in Portland, Oregon, where several hundred nude demonstrators bared all outside an ICE facility on Sunday. Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin described the protest as an attempt to obstruct ICE law enforcement and emphasized that federal agents will continue to remove dangerous individuals from…
-
President Trump announced that U.S. forces killed 6 individuals on a boat suspected of drug smuggling for an unnamed terrorist group. The administration has not explained how a boat in the southern Caribbean Sea posed an imminent threat of armed attack that could prompt a right to use force in self-defense.
-
Anti-ICE protests have intensified in Illinois, with escalating tensions and violence reported during the demonstrations. The situation has drawn significant media attention, including coverage by Fox News.
-
Mikie Sherrill, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate in New Jersey, faces backlash for accusing GOP rival Jack Ciattarelli of profiting from the opioid crisis, despite receiving donations from pharmaceutical companies linked to the crisis. Her campaign received over $25,500 from companies like AmerisourceBergen, Teva, Endo, and Johnson & Johnson, which have faced significant settlements for their…
-
A woman seen in a viral video being pulled from a doorway has contacted police, leading investigators to believe it was a domestic violence incident involving her boyfriend. The Wichita Police Department confirmed the woman’s identity and stated she suffered no significant injuries.
-
The State Department revoked six visas for individuals who made offensive online comments celebrating the assassination of Charlie Kirk. The Trump administration encouraged reports of such comments as part of a broader effort to address threats to national security.
-
Russian occupiers shelled Kherson during the day, killing two women and a man, Head of the Regional Military Administration Oleksandr Prokudin has said. The attack raises concerns about civilian casualties in the ongoing conflict.
-
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is expected to request U.S.-made Tomahawk cruise missiles during a meeting with President Donald Trump. Trump indicated that Zelensky has repeatedly sought the weapons to strike deep into Russian territory.
-
The U.S. military has resumed operations at Guantánamo Bay by sending more migrants to the facility, which previously held Al Qaeda suspects. The offshore holding sites, which had been empty since October 1, are now being used again for detained migrants.
-
Trump has threatened to move the 2026 FIFA World Cup matches from Boston if the city’s mayor fails to improve safety conditions amid recent violent crime. The president has criticized the current administration for not adequately managing the situation, citing recent violent street incidents targeting police.
-
Former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy has released a memoir detailing his judicial career and reflections on landmark cases. The book offers insights into his views on the Supreme Court’s role in American democracy.
-
A woman was killed in an attack on the Dnipropetrov, according to regional military adminstration head Serhiy Lysak. The assault involved UAVs and artillery, marking a recent escalation in the conflict.
-
Actress Cheryl Hines defended her husband, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., on ‘The View,’ clashing with co-hosts over his qualifications and record. She highlighted his work in environmental lawsuits and criticized co-hosts for questioning his suitability as Health and Human Services Secretary.
-
The President of Ukraine has ordered the revocation of citizenship for Odesa’s mayor, Hennadiy Trukhanov, following evidence from the State Security Service. This decision has sparked debate over legal and ethical implications, with critics questioning the transparency of the process.
-
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy defended stricter English language requirements for commercial truck drivers, citing a case involving an Indian citizen banned under new Department of Transportation rules. The DOT accused California of ‘gross negligence,’ noting over 25% of CDLs issued to non-citizens were improperly granted.
-
Poland has sparked controversy by labeling the Nord Stream pipeline bombing a heroic act, citing geopolitical motivations. The case of Volodymyr Z., an arrested Ukrainian accomplice, has heightened international scrutiny as Poland resists extradition to Germany.
-
Federal law enforcement has uncovered alleged evidence of Mexican criminal organizations offering bounties up to $50,000 for the assassination of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents, with lower rewards for intelligence gathering. The revelation came after reports of a Chicago gang leader allegedly offering payments to kill a senior ICE officer, prompting a major…
-
Senate Democrats and Republicans remain deadlocked on reopening the government, with Democrats insisting on extending expiring Obamacare subsidies before the November open enrollment deadline and Republicans refusing to cave to their demands. The stalemate has now entered its 14th day, with both sides unwilling to compromise.
-
Alec Baldwin was involved in a car crash in the Hamptons after attempting to avoid a truck, with his brother Stephen as passenger. No injuries were reported, and the incident was attributed to reaction to an uninvolved vehicle and slippery road conditions.
-
Zohran Mamdani’s New York City mayoral campaign has been found to have collected nearly $13,000 from foreign donors, raising concerns about compliance with campaign finance laws. At least 170 contributions of the nearly 54,000 donations to the campaign may have violated U.S. rules.
-
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has revised its economic forecast for Russia, lowering the 2025 GDP growth projection by 0.3 percentage points to 0.9% annual growth. This adjustment reflects ongoing economic challenges in the country.
-
President Zelenskyy has appointed Yevheniy Ostriansky as First Deputy Secretary of the NSDC, succeeding Ruslan Khomchak. The move highlights a significant shift in Ukraine’s security leadership.
-
Ukraine’s security services claim the mayor of Odesa, Hennady Trukhanov, held Russian citizenship, which is illegal. Trukhanov denies the accusation, and government opponents argue it is part of a power grab.
-
The Moscow Times spoke to five residents of Russia’s second-largest city about how the war has transformed their everyday lives. These individuals provide a glimpse into the challenges faced by many in St. Petersburg as they navigate a conflict that has become increasingly difficult to ignore.
-
The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected an appeal by right-wing conspiracy theorist Alex Jones regarding a $1.4 billion damages award to Sandy Hook families. This decision upholds a lower court ruling that found Jones liable for defaming the victims’ families through his false claims about the 2012 Newtown, Conn., shooting.