Blog
-
Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto criticized the European Commission for failing to protect Hungary’s energy security after Ukrainian strikes on the Druzhba oil pipeline, which supplies Hungary and Slovakia. The minister accused the EU of neglecting Hungary’s interests and claimed EU institutions have sought to replace his government.
-
The United Nations Security Council has raised alarms about the potential dangers of artificial intelligence. Secretary General António Guterres led a summit at the U.N. headquarters in New York to address these issues, emphasizing the need for international cooperation.
-
It’s almost a year since Hurricane Helene devastated communities in western North Carolina. The Keele family, featured in a recent FOX interview, shares their experiences and progress in the aftermath of the storm.
-
U.S. and Russian officials engaged in talks on resolving the Ukraine war during the UN General Assembly. The discussion highlighted contrasting views on the conflict, with each side offering different perspectives.
-
Homeland Security Deputy Secretary Tom Homan expressed deep concern over the safety of ICE agents following a recent shooting at an ICE facility in Texas. During an appearance on *Hann’ity*, Homan condemned the ‘scary’ rhetoric directed at law enforcement, calling it a dangerous trend that jeopardizes the well-being of officers every night.
-
An author recalls that Kamala Harris was among the original critics of ICE during her time as a senator. The revelation has sparked discussions about Harris’ evolution on immigration policy and the potential implications of her past positions on her current policies.
-
Aalborg Airport was closed due to drone sightings, disrupting flights from SAS, Norwegian airlines, and KLM. Authorities are investigating the incident to clarify the circumstances and ensure airspace safety.
-
A hit-and-run accident in New York City has resulted in the death of a German female tourist and left another person hospitalized. Witnesses reported the incident, with the driver fleeing the scene.
-
Steve Hilton, a California gubernatorial candidate, criticized Governor Gavin Newsom for doing ‘absolutely nothing’ about the state’s problems during an appearance on Hannity. The remarks highlight growing dissatisfaction with Newsom’s governance amid ongoing challenges in California.
-
Violet Affleck addressed the UN on clean air while her father’s smoking habit adds irony. Experts highlight her struggle to influence her father’s habits.
-
During his appearance at the United Nations, President Trump displayed a marked contrast in his public and private conduct. Ursula von der Leyen, the European Commission president, did not show any signs of irritation despite Trump’s public jabs at European nations for their reliance on Russian energy sources.
-
Former MSNBC host Joy Reid accused JD Vance of benefiting from affirmative action to get into Yale, prompting the vice president to mock her with a meme. Reid’s comments, which targeted Vance’s credentials, sparked a backlash from his supporters who joined in with their own memes.
-
Sean Hannity warns of an escalating ‘sick, twisted, evil assassination culture’ in the U.S., blaming the left’s dehumanizing rhetoric for fostering a mindset where violence becomes justified. His comments have sparked intense debate over the role of political discourse in society.
-
Markdown excerpt goes here
-
D’Angelo Russell, the Dallas Mavericks guard, has announced his engagement to his girlfriend. The couple, who already have two children together, are excited about their upcoming wedding.
-
During the Ryder Cup opening ceremony, European captain Luke Donald sparked early competition banter with remarks on pay-for-play arrangements, setting the tone for the upcoming matches.
-
The SEC has introduced a new scheduling format ending annual rivalries like LSU vs. Alabama and Tennessee vs. Georgia. Coaches acknowledge the need for balanced competition in the conference.
-
A federal judge ruled the NCAA’s five-year eligibility rule violates the Texas Antitrust Act, allowing Indiana’s Louis Moore to play the rest of the 2025 season. The decision sparks broader discussions on athlete rights and NCAA regulations.
-
Lionel Messi scored two goals as Inter Miami secured a 4-0 victory over New York City FC, earning a playoff berth. The win marks a significant milestone for the club.
-
The Philadelphia Phillies secured a first-round bye in the playoffs with a dominant 11-1 victory over the Miami Marlins. The win was fueled by a team-record eight home runs, including three from Edmundo Sosa, showcasing their offensive prowess.
-
Aaron Judge tied the major league record for 50 home runs, joining Babe Ruth, Mark McGwire, and Sammy Sosa. His 51st home run in the same game marked a historic milestone.
-
The Cleveland Guardians have achieved a remarkable feat in Major League Baseball (MLB) history by overcoming a 15½-game deficit to overtake the Detroit Tigers, taking a one-game lead. This marks the first time an MLB team has overcome such a significant deficit to assume the lead in either division or league play.
-
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has called on Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov to halt the killing in Ukraine, as reported by the Department of State on Sept. 30. This meeting occurred during the UN General Assembly, where Rubio’s appeal for a ceasefire was made.
-
Ukraine and Syria have officially restored diplomatic relations following a meeting between President Volodymyr Zelensky and Syrian counterpart Ahmed al-Sharaa at the UN General Assembly on Sept. 25. This development marks a significant step in international relations, signaling a shift in the geopolitical landscape.
-
U.S. Vice President JD Vance has expressed concerns that President Donald Trump is growing increasingly impatient with Russia over the ongoing conflict. Vance stated that Trump feels Russia is not offering sufficient concessions to end the war, highlighting potential tensions within the administration regarding foreign policy strategy.
-
Denmark’s police have warned they will take down suspicious drones following the second closure of Copenhagen Airport due to drone sightings. The incident follows a similar event on September 22, where similar drone activity led to the temporary closure of the airport, indicating ongoing security concerns.
-
U.S. officials reportedly provided former President Donald Trump with updates on the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war, including current battlefield conditions and details of a planned Ukrainian offensive. These briefings, which emphasized the need for American intelligence support, may have influenced Trump’s perspective on the conflict.
-
Ahmed al-Shara, Syria’s newly elected president, took his first international step by addressing the United Nations General Assembly. His speech emphasized plans to rebuild Syria’s infrastructure and governance systems, though many remain skeptical about the feasibility of his promises given the nation’s recent history.
-
Protesters demanding statehood for Ladakh clashed with police, leading to smoke rising from a police vehicle near the BJP office in Leh. The unrest underscores tensions over governance and border security in the region.
-
Oklahoma Superintendent Ryan Walters faces backlash for pushing Turning Point USA school chapters, calling critics ‘woke’ administrators. The move has sparked a debate on ideological influence in education.
-
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio held closed-door talks at the UN General Assembly, focusing on the Ukraine conflict and bilateral relations. The meeting lasted for just under an hour, with discussions centering primarily on the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war and the state of transatlantic relations.
-
U.S. Senator Marco Rubio has urged Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov to cease the ‘killing’ in Ukraine, emphasizing the need for Moscow to take meaningful steps toward a durable resolution of the Russia-Ukraine war. The State Department confirmed Rubio’s remarks, highlighting the U.S. position on the ongoing conflict.
-
Dr. Sue Decotiis highlights how GLP-1 drugs, traditionally used for weight loss, may also reduce inflammation linked to chronic diseases like arthritis and cancer. The potential of GLP-1s to target inflammation beyond their weight management purposes is a new development in the field of medicine.
-
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio met with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov at the UN General Assembly, where he reaffirmed the U.S. stance on ‘meaningful steps toward a durable resolution of the Russia-Ukraine war.’ The meeting highlights ongoing diplomatic efforts to address the crisis, though Russia has not shown significant progress toward a political…
-
Gov. Glenn Youngkin urged students to continue Charlie Kirk’s legacy of faith and freedom, calling them the ‘next Charlie Kirk.’ He highlighted Kirk’s blueprint for promoting truth and combating evil, framing the event as a revival of the movement.
-
Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen of Denmark apologized for the Danish government’s decades-long campaign of forcing contraception on Greenlandic women and girls. Some Greenlanders asked why an apology had not come decades earlier, and chalked up the timing to tensions over President Trump’s aim of annexing the island.
-
Taylor Budowich, President Trump’s deputy chief of staff for communications and personnel, is set to leave the White House at the end of the month, marking one of the most significant staff departures in the current administration. Budowich, a longtime Trump advisor and trusted communicator, is returning to the private sector after overseeing messaging and…
-
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton lamented on Tuesday that the Democratic Party missed opportunities to reach young voters in 2024 and credited the GOP for its success. She emphasized the need for Democrats to improve their communication in modern formats, such than 15-second videos and podcasts, to better connect with younger audiences and restore…
-
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has criticized Russia’s annexation of Crimea as a return to imperial tactics where Russia takes what is valuable to its neighbors. Zelenskyy stated that Russia acted with the understanding that it would not be forgiven for its actions.
-
Mexican-American journalist Maria Hinojosa compared ICE agents to Nazis, arguing that Latino migrants are hiding in their homes in the same way Anne Frank hid from the Nazi regime. The remarks have sparked a heated debate over the comparison of modern immigration enforcement to historical atrocities.
-
Former President Bill Clinton raised concerns during his speech at the Clinton Global Initiative about the U.S. government potentially censoring journalism and comedy. His remarks have sparked discussions about the future of First Amendment protections in the country.
-
A UN resolution condemning Russia’s actions in Ukraine has received support from only 36 out of 193 member states, highlighting the limited global backing for Ukraine’s position. The resolution, led by the EU and Ukraine, was backed mainly by the EU and ten additional countries, with the United States abstaining.
-
Google is facing a second antitrust trial in the US, this time focusing on its digital advertising practices. The trial, now underway in Alexandria, Virginia, centers on allegations that Google has engaged in anti-competitive behavior in its ad technology, which a federal judge declared an illegal monopoly.
-
The U.S. stood alone at the U.N. Climate Summit as other nations pledged to enhance their greenhouse-gas emission reduction efforts. President Trump advocated for increased U.S. oil and gas exports during the summit.
-
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis accused California Governor Gavin Newsom of ‘putting a target on the back’ of ICE agents during an appearance on ‘Jesse Watters Primetime,’ sparking controversy over the use of federal law enforcement agents in immigration matters.
-
Ukrainian Defense Forces have struck key oil pumping stations in the Volgograd region of Russia, according to the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. These facilities are reported to be critical to the support of the occupying forces.
-
TikTokers have transformed Japan’s 7-Elevens into a food tourism phenomenon, showcasing a variety of menu items that have gained global attention. The viral content highlights the convenience and quality of these popular convenience stores.
-
Ukraine’s Foreign Minister Andriy Sybiha opened the fifth Crimea Platform summit in New York, marking the first time the event is held at the UN headquarters. The summit attracted a record number of leaders, emphasizing global unity in addressing Crimea’s status.
-
A far-left gun club tied to political violence has posted recruitment materials on Georgetown University’s campus, using Charlie Kirk’s assassination as a rallying cry. The group has been linked to anti-ICE violence and recent acts of political extremism.
-
The University of North Carolina (UNC) is under legal scrutiny for allegedly conducting closed-door meetings, including the hiring of Bill Belichick. A lawsuit filed by former UNC Provost Chris Clemens and lawyer David McKenzie accuses the board of withholding public information on matters like conference realignment and financial planning.
-
Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan met with Andri’ Yermak, head of Ukraine’s presidential office, in New York. The meeting focused on bilateral relations and regional security issues.
-
The shooting at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility has sparked national conversations about law enforcement safety and transparency. President Trump’s comments on NATO have deepened the polarization surrounding U.S. foreign policy.
-
President Xi Jinping announced at the U.N. climate summit that China will reduce greenhouse gas emissions across its economy, expand renewable energy capacity sixfold, and promote electric vehicles as the primary mode of transportation. The pledge comes amid global concerns over climate change and the need for collective action to meet international emission targets.
-
Dearborn Mayor Abdullah Hammoud did not issue an apology during a city council meeting after a viral incident where he reportedly told Christian minister Ted Barham, "you are not welcome here." The incident has sparked debate about religious tolerance and leadership in diverse communities.
-
The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has faced renewed scrutiny following an incident involving law enforcement actions. Meanwhile, comedian Jimmy Kimmel has made a return to late-night television, reigniting conversations about the role of comedy in current events.
-
Zion Williamson showcased his body transformation at Pelicans media day following an intense summer conditioning program. He expressed satisfaction with the results, feeling a significant shift in his body and readiness to meet the high standards set by Pelicans executive vice president Joe Dumars.
-
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad criticized Israel and the United States during a UN speech, accusing them of supporting anti-regime protests. Pro-Trump demonstrators gathered outside the UN building, reflecting polarized reactions to the address.
-
Alec Baldwin missed week two of ‘Dancing with the Stars’ due to prior commitments requiring travel, as explained by his wife Hilaria Baldwin. Fans observed Hilaria’s steamy dance with partner Gleb Savchenko during week one, with some humorously noting Alec’s reaction to the performance.
-
Fox News host Jesse Watters criticized the media’s reaction to a shooting at a Texas ICE facility during his show. He accused Democrats of using aggressive tactics to suppress political dissent, drawing comparisons to the use of bullets in the incident.
-
Fox Digital engaged Texas Youth Summit attendees in a discussion about cancel culture versus consequence culture following the temporary removal of Jimmy Kimmel Live! from the air. The debate highlights generational perspectives on accountability and public discourse.