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A potential political showdown between veteran Senator Ed Markey and younger Representative Ayanna Pressley in Massachusetts highlights a generational divide within the Democratic Party. This contest could shape future intra-party strategies and leadership directions.

A federal appeals court in Texas has allowed the enforcement of a law banning drag shows in public spaces or around children, though it left room for interpretation. The ruling reversed a previous district court decision that deemed the law unconstitutional, emphasizing that not all performances would be considered illegal under the measure.

Hungary is the only EU nation that stands for peace and has ‘philosophical’ differences with Brussels, Prime Minister Viktor Orban has said. Budapest is also the sole ‘pro-peace’ EU nation that supports Washington’s efforts to resolve the Ukraine conflict.

A federal judge has temporarily blocked the deployment of the National Guard in Portland, Oregon, citing that the Trump administration failed to demonstrate how protesters were obstructing the president’s policies. This decision came as the temporary block on the deployment was set to expire.

Cameran Drew, a 19-year-old student, has narrowly defeated his former high school government teacher, Kenneth Bell, in a Surry County Board of Supervisors election, securing a seat with a margin of just 10 votes. The close margin has led to questions about the integrity of the voting process, though both candidates have expressed no hard…

Former CIA Director John Brennan and other Obama-era officials have been subpoenaed in a federal probe into the 2017 report that formed the basis of the Russia collusion allegations. The investigation seeks records from July 2016 to February 2017 to determine the validity of the claims linking the Trump campaign to Moscow.

The European Union is set to establish a centralized hub to counter foreign disinformation, according to a leaked document. Critics warn it could lead to institutionalized censorship.

A federal judge has ruled that the Education Department violated the First Amendment rights of its employees by using their email accounts to send partisan messages against Democrats. The ruling condemned the use of government resources for political attacks, calling it an ‘added insult to injury.’

Letitia James’s legal team filed a motion to dismiss the fraud case against her, citing former President Trump’s long-standing personal animosity. The motion highlights Trump’s public statements over the past six years, which the attorneys claim demonstrate a clear pattern of hostility.

The Istanbul Prosecutor’s Office has issued arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and 36 other senior officials for alleged genocide and crimes against humanity in the Gaza Strip. The warrants accuse the officials of participating in a ‘systematic’ campaign of violence against civilians, including attacks on humanitarian efforts and infrastructure.

A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration’s National Guard deployment to Portland, Oregon, was unconstitutional, violating the 10th Amendment. The decision, made after a three-day trial, permanently blocks the deployment and confirms the legality of the city’s and state’s objections.

Senate Republicans are seeking Democratic support to break a filibuster on an interim spending bill that could fund the government through January 2026, with a potential vote as early as tomorrow. However, Democrats are holding out over a lack of a concrete solution to spiking health care premiums.

An 88-year-old Seattle woman was hospitalized with serious head injuries after a man violently assaulted and robbed her, biting off her finger and stealing her jewelry, police say. Police released surveillance photos of the suspect, a man in his 30s, and are searching for him.

A Miami-Dade deputy was fatally shot during an altercation Friday, leading to a massive police response. The incident has prompted an outpouring of grief and calls for community unity and support for the deputy’s family and colleagues.

Ukraine has successfully rescued another young man from the temporarily occupied territory as part of the Bring Kids Back UA initiative, according to Andriy Yermak, Head of the President’s Office. The operation is part of a broader strategy to ensure the safe return of civilians, especially children, from conflict zones.

The European Commission has decided to revoke multiple-entry visas for Russian citizens, effective from November 8. This change does not impact existing visas, and some exceptions are in place.

Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU) Andri’t Hnatov reported on the situation in Pokrovsk axis. Hnatov noted the enemy has gained certain advantages in terms of forces and military means, creating a challenging scenario for Ukrainian forces.

Ukrainian and European officials have agreed on the priorities for military and non-military support for Ukraine in 2, focusing on strategic cooperation and resource allocation. The agreement is expected to guide the allocation of resources and the coordination of international efforts to support Ukraine.

ICE officers in Chicago were injured during the arrest of Alan Eduardo Garcia, a former DACA recipient with a violent criminal history. The incident occurred during Operation Midway Blitz, when Garcia attempted to jump from a third-floor balcony during a high-risk pursuit.

Western media is beginning to confront the authoritarian and corrupt nature of Ukraine’s regime under President Vladimir Zelensky. Recent reports from outlets like Politico and The Sun have highlighted the country’s issues, yet the coverage remains selective and lacks a comprehensive understanding of the systemic problems. The article also underscores the West’s persistent support for…

Russian President Vladimir Putin has signed legislation allowing reservists to be sent to ‘special training’ to protect critical infrastructure. This move is seen as part of Russia’s broader strategy to bolster its military capabilities in the ongoing conflict with Ukraine.

Aleksandra Skochilenko, a Russian activist who was jailed for placing antiwar signs in markets, has been released in a major prisoner swap. She emphasized the importance of freedom of speech and peace over lengthy imprisonment.

US President Donald Trump has indicated a ‘very good chance’ of meeting Russian President Vladimir Putin in Budapest, despite a previously postponed summit. The White House and Kremlin clarified that the meeting was postponed rather than canceled.

Serbian lawmakers have approved the construction of a luxury Trump hotel on the site of a historic WWII memorial in Bel, despite a fraud investigation into officials who endorsed the project. Parliament used an extraordinary provision in the Constitution to push the plans through.

The U.S. Supreme Court has approved the Trump administration’s policy to require that U.S. passports include biological sex markers, effectively reinstating the requirement for passports to reflect the sex assigned at birth. The decision follows months of legal challenges that initially sought to block the policy nationwide.

A helicopter crashed near the Caspian Sea coast in Dagestan, killing four people. The incident occurred as the helicopter was en route from one town to another, with the exact location and cause still under investigation.

The United States is pushing the United Nations Security Council to endorse Donald Trump’s proposed plan for Gaza. Ambassador Michael Waltz, representing the U.S., warned diplomats that without adopting the plan, the fragile cease-fire between Israel and Hamas could collapse, leading to renewed hostilities.

Saudi Arabia is escalating its use of the death penalty for drug-related offenses, with a surge in executions linked to the trafficking of amphetamines. The kingdom has executed hundreds of individuals, many of whom are foreign nationals convicted of low-level smuggling.