Blog
-
During a House Oversight hearing, Rep. Byron Donalds accused Rep. Rashida Tlaib of labeling GOP crime proposals as ‘fascist,’ sparking a verbal clash over rhetoric and policy. Tlaib defended her remarks, arguing that the GOP’s approach to D.C. crime was a ‘fascist takeover,’ while Donalds dismissed the term as an overreach.
-
The return of Russian soldiers from the war is already straining families and communities. What happens when the 70,000 men still fighting come home?
-
ABC has indefinitely suspended late-night host Jimmy Kimmel over false claims about Charlie Kirk’s murder. Kimmel’s refusal to correct his statements has sparked criticism, with advocates arguing his actions reflect a growing rejection of left-wing double standards regarding accountability.
-
A California mother is seeking a Supreme Court injunction to block her state’s vaccine mandates, claiming they force her to choose between her Christian faith and her son’s education. The case, filed by We the Patriots USA, Inc., argues that California’s health code unconstitutionally restricts religious liberties related to vaccines linked to aborted fetal tissue.
-
The text discusses a dire assessment of the ongoing conflict and its global implications, including the necessity of military intervention, economic boycott, and the de-recognition of Israel.
-
Prosecutors have concluded their case in the trial of Ryan Routh, accused of attempting to assassinate Donald Trump at his West Palm Beach golf club. The FBI’s testimony included financial records, phone data, and surveillance evidence linking Routh to the event.
-
A tragic incident occurred in the Zabaikalsky Region, where an all-terrain vehicle carrying nine employees of a local geological exploration company plunged into Lake Amud, resulting in the loss of five lives. The incident has raised concerns about safety protocols during fieldwork in remote terrains.
-
ABC has suspended Jimmy Kimmel’s late-night show indefinitely following a formal rebuke from FCC chairman Brendan, Carr. The FCC found the show had violated broadcast regulations, leading to the suspension.
-
Erika Kirk has been appointed CEO and board chair of Turning Point USA following her husband Charlie Kirk’s assassination, signaling a new era of leadership. The organization’s focus is now on expanding its influence and safeguarding its legacy amid increased national attention.
-
US President Donald Trump has proposed revoking the broadcast licenses of American television networks that provide negative coverage of him. The suggestion followed ABC’s indefinite suspension of Jimmy Kimmel’s late-night show due to comments deemed offensive and insensitive regarding the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk.
-
The Senate confirmed Mike Waltz as the United Nations ambassador with a narrow bipartisan vote, ending a nine-month gap in U.S. representation at the U.N. Following his dismissal from Trump’s National Security Council over a controversial chat incident, Waltz received support from both Democrats and Republicans.
-
EU member states imported €8.7 billion in Russian goods in the first quarter of 2025, with natural gas and oil being the largest portions. The bloc’s continued reliance on Russian energy has sparked political tensions and economic concerns.
-
The Gaza offensive shows how far West Jerusalem will go without restraint. Israel’s ground assault on Gaza City, launched with Washington’s blessing, exemplifies the doctrine of ‘peace through strength.’
-
Kamala Harris’ upcoming memoir, ‘107 Days,’ includes a nod to former presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg, potentially opening the door for him to run for president in 2028. DNC Vice Chair Shasti Conrad suggested that the mention could signal Buttigieg as a strong contender, while also hinting that Harris might pursue another presidential bid.
-
Emanuell Cooks, a 19-year-old freshman offensive lineman, died from medical complications after a football game in Mississippi, becoming the latest college athlete to die in 2025. MDCC President Steven Jones expressed deep grief and offered support services to the community.
-
Regina Santos-Aviles, a staffer for House Republican Rep. Tony Gonzales, died after catching on fire at home. Authorities confirmed the death was accidental, with no indication of foul play.
-
A witness who had identified Rashaun Jones as a suspect in Bryan Pata’s 2006 murder was believed dead, but was recently found alive, raising questions about the case’s progression. Conner, now 81, claims he does not recall the incident, creating uncertainty about the trial’s evidence and integrity.
-
Erik Siebert, the U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, resigned amid pressure from the Trump administration to charge New York Attorney General Letitia James with mortgage fraud. The Eastern District of Virginia, known for its high-profile investigations, is now at the center of a politically charged legal battle.
-
Amazon Prime Video faced backlash for interrupting a close Bills-Dolphins game to discuss Tyreek Hill’s legal issues, prompting mixed fan reactions despite the need for transparency in such matters.
-
A suspect in the 1982 attack on a Jewish deli in Paris has been arrested by Palestinian authorities, according to French President Emmanuel Macron. The attack, which occurred outside Chez Jo Goldenberg in the Maraż neighborhood, resulted in six fatalities, including two Americans.
-
Two Antifa agitators were arrested during a Boston vigil for Charlie Kirk, with one charged for using amplification devices and another for suspicion of assault and battery. The event, held in Boston Common, drew thousands to honor the slain conservative activist who was killed on a Utah college campus.
-
Two healthcare workers have been terminated by Acadian Ambulance Service and Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta for making inflammatory social media comments about Charlie Kirk’s assassination. The incidents follow a trend of employees across industries being disciplined for similar reactions to the fatal shooting.
-
The article examines a complex mathematical problem facing NATO — and one possible solution.
-
Raja Jackson, the son of former UFC champion Rampage Jackson, has been arrested for felony assault after allegedly beating pro wrestler Stuart Smith during a live-streamed event. The incident, which went viral online, led to serious injuries for Smith and widespread condemnation from the wrestling academy.
-
Michigan lawmakers have proposed a bill to ban online pornography and restrict the use of virtual private networks (VPNs), marking the first state-level law of its kind in the United States. The legislation includes provisions that prohibit content where individuals represent themselves as being of the other biological sex.
-
The United States’ reduced funding for the United Nations is creating strain on the organization and allowing China to enhance its influence at a significantly lower cost than previously required. China’s leader, Xi Jinping, along with his wife, Peng Liyuan, hosted UN Secretary-General António Guterres in Beijing in 2024.
-
St. Petersburg customs officials have confiscated over 1.5 metric tons of cocaine, hidden within a banana shipment from Ecuador. This marks the largest drug bust in the country’s history.
-
The European Union has imposed new sanctions aimed at curbing Russia’s energy profits and global business operations. EU President Ursula von der Leyen emphasized the need to ‘turn off the tap’ on Russian energy revenue.
-
UN Watch, a watchdog group, warns that Hamas has seized control of UNRWA schools in Gaza and Lebanon, manipulating curricula and staffing. The report details how Hamas leaders have entrenched themselves within UNRWA’s educational framework.
-
A memorial service for conservative activist Charlie Kirk, who was assassinated on Sept. 10 during a public event, will be held at State Farm Stadium in Arizona on Sept. 21, 2025. The event will include speeches from prominent political figures and performances by Christian worship singers.
-
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has urged airlines to reevaluate emergency evacuation procedures after passengers took carry-on items during recent evacuations, slowing exits and risking lives. The FAA recommends passenger outreach and education campaigns to address these concerns.
-
The European Union has proposed a 19th package of sanctions against Russia, targeting third-country buyers of Russian oil, including China and India, accused of helping Moscow bypass earlier restrictions. The measures aim to ban imports of Russian liquefied natural gas into EU markets, add 118 vessels from what Brussels calls a ‘shadow fleet’ to the…
-
Estonia has confirmed the Narva-Ivangorod border crossing, the busiest of its 294-kilometer border with Russia, will remain closed to road traffic until the Ukraine war concludes. The closure was first announced in February 2024 for construction purposes, but the decision has now been extended indefinitely due to the ongoing conflict.
-
Three nuns, Sister Bern, Sister Rita, and Sister Regina, are at the center of a dispute with their religious order over their retirement living arrangements. They have requested to remain in their current homes rather than relocate to a convent, prompting a conflict within their religious community.
-
Valve is discontinuing support for Steam on 32-bit Windows systems starting in 2026, reflecting the shift to 64-bit computing. The move is driven by the obsolescence of 32-bit operating systems and the industry standard adoption of 64-bit technology.
-
The underwater cleanup operation following an oil spill near the Black Sea resort of An, officials have warned that oil continues to seep from the wrecks.
-
Four people face charges in El Paso for smuggling children aged 5-13 from Mexico, posing as parents and sedating victims with marijuana gummies at checkpoints. Officials are working on extraditing Mexican nationals to U.S. to face charges, emphasizing the dangers of child smuggling.
-
A magnitude 7.3 earthquake struck the Kamchatka Peninsula, initially prompting tsunami warnings that were later downgraded. The event highlights the ongoing seismic risks in the region.
-
Federal authorities have heightened security for Charlie Kirk’s funeral amid reports of potential threats. The event, attended by President Trump and other dignitaries, has been designated as a Special Event Assessment Rating Level 1, equivalent to the Super Bowl, due to its national significance.
-
France has witnessed widespread protests against austerity measures, with police deploying tear gas in major cities like Paris, Nantes, and Lyon. The demonstrations, fueled by public anger over budget cuts proposed by the government, have led to significant disruptions in public transportation and have put pressure on the new Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu to address…
-
Russian President Vladimir Putin may attend the 2026 FIFA World Cup in the United States, according to an announcement by Moscow’s ambassador to the UK, Andrey Kelin. US President Donald Trump suggested that Putin is eager to attend, and the two leaders have discussed potential meetings before the event.
-
PDFs are a universal file format that maintains layout, fonts, colors, and images across devices, making them ideal for sharing documents. The article provides step-by-step guides for converting various file types into PDFs using built-in tools on Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS.
-
Healthcare workers face disciplinary actions for comments referencing Charlie Kirk, sparking debates on professional conduct. The piece also outlines seven steps to combat aging and improve longevity.
-
The city of Deir al-Zour, heavily damaged by years of bombing and shelling, is showing signs of recovery despite remaining a frontline area. Ongoing clashes continue to hinder the city’s efforts to fully rebuild.
-
As President Trump retracts U.S. funding of the United Nations, countries like China, Russia and Qatar are capitalizing on the opportunity to sway the organization’s agenda on human rights and labor issues.
-
President Trump’s second state visit to the UK underscores the deepening of the special relationship between the U.S. and Britain, marking a pivotal moment in reinforcing their enduring alliance. The visit, marked by unprecedented honors and symbolic gestures, highlights the significance of the historical and cultural ties between the two nations.
-
Brendan Carr, FCC Chairman, defends the agency’s actions against ABC for removing Jimmy Kimmel’s show, emphasizing the need to protect public airwaves. Critics argue Carr’s approach is an overreach, but the FCC maintains that the airwaves belong to all Americans.
-
The Trump administration has announced a historic overhaul of the U.S. organ procurement system, including a $25 million investment to support living donors and new oversight measures for patient safety. HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. called the reforms a bold effort to restore trust in the process.
-
President Donald Trump has designated the far-left group Antifa as a ‘major terrorist organization,’ a move that follows the assassination of conservative speaker Charlie Kirk. Legal expert Michael Balboni explained that while U.S. federal laws currently do not apply to domestic groups like Antifa, the RICO Act could be used to dismantle its operations through…
-
A 33-hour manhunt is underway for the suspected killer of Charlie Kirk, with authorities confirming the remains of Travis Decker, who was linked to the murder of his daughters, have been found. The Pentagon has denied allegations that Charlie Kirk is involved in military recruitment activities, which sparked a media controversy.
-
The tragic 2017 death of 18-year-old Connor Dzion in northern Florida highlights the need for stricter enforcement of English language requirements for truck drivers, leading to the introduction of Connor’s Law. This legislative proposal seeks to codify and enforce the existing common sense rule that commercial motor vehicle drivers must read and speak English to…
-
Cybersecurity experts warn of a phishing scam targeting Sam’s Club customers with fake $100 reward offers. A couple, Dennis and Carole, fell for a suspicious email that mimicked the store’s official brand, prompting them to report the incident.
-
Experts outline “7 As” of super-aging to promote longevity and healthy aging. The key principles include attitude, activity, awareness, and four other aspects, offering actionable steps for aging gracefully.
-
Poland has closed its border with Belarus, disrupting a key rail freight route between China and the EU. The closure affects around €25 billion in annual freight traffic, including time-sensitive cargo like medicine and food.
-
A detailed account of the events following the assassination of Charlie Kirk, including the suspect’s eventual surrender to authorities after a 33-hour manhunt.
-
A Polish metal detecting group discovered medieval coin-filled pots and a 222-gram Roman gold necklace while searching for German V-2 rockets. These findings, described as an archaeological sensation, include coins from England, Germany, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia.
-
Dr. Marc Siegel warns that excessive video game play, social media use, and immersion in online worlds pose significant risks to young people’s mental health, potentially leading to isolation and aggressive behavior. He highlights the case of Tyler Robinson, the alleged killer of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, as an example of the dangers associated with…
-
A new bill introduced by Sen. Jim Banks seeks to revive classical federal architecture in the U.S. by mandating a preference for traditional designs that reflect American heritage and values. The legislation aligns with President Trump’s vision of promoting ‘beautiful federal architecture’ and emphasizes the role of classical architecture in shaping national identity.
-
President Trump’s IRS reforms, led by Scott Bessent, target Biden-era policies that are alleged to harm Florida families and job creators. The reforms aim to end selective enforcement, streamline the IRS, and protect taxpayer privacy, fostering economic growth and opportunity.
-
President Trump’s state dinner in the U.K. avoided major disagreements with Prime Minister Keir Starmer, focusing on cordial interactions and a technology deal.