Blog
-
Kurt Knutsson, a tech safety expert, has raised alarms about the risks of ChatGPT for teens following a tragic incident involving a teenager’s suicide attempt. Parents are urged to implement parental controls and engage in open communication about online behavior to ensure safe AI interactions.
-
Recent developments include an appeals court blocking Trump’s deportation of Tren de Aragua gang members, new details on the Jeffrey Epstein security video, and a detailed timeline of the Minneapolis school shooting. A U.S. military strike on a narco-terrorist vessel has been announced, with Trump highlighting the operation against Venezuelan drug trafficking. Concerns have been…
-
Victims of late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein are set to address the public for the first time as Congress pushes to release files from the federal investigation. Bipartisan lawmakers aim to enforce transparency and accountability, with a hearing on Wednesday.
-
Ike Riffel, whose two sons died in a Boeing plane crash, is appearing on Fox & Friends First ahead of a judge hearing arguments on dropping charges against the company. The hearing marks a pivotal moment in the case as Riffel advocates for accountability.
-
Children facing antisemitic bullying suffer severe psychological effects, including anxiety, depression, and identity crises, exacerbated by fear, shame, and societal silence. Rising antisemitism, both in schools and online, creates a chronic stressor for Jewish students, with long-term impacts on mental health and academic performance.
-
A 20-year-old college student, Sarah Carroll, was killed in a murder-suicide by her ex-boyfriend, Lincoln, after months of stalking. Her family is seeking donations to cover funeral costs, highlighting the tragic loss of a promising young life.
-
Cardiovascular surgeon Dr. Jeremy London highlights VO2 max and muscle mass as critical factors in determining heart health and longevity. These metrics significantly influence health span and lifespan, with VO2 max being the top indicator of longevity.
-
Former Alabama quarterback A.J. McCarron criticized his former team’s lack of passion after a loss to Florida State, pointing to star players like Ryan Williams and Deontae Lawson as underperforming. The team now faces pressure to bounce back in their next game against Louisiana-Monroe.
-
Thailand’s acting government has announced its intention to dissolve the parliament following a rival candidate’s gain in support from a key power-broker
-
Troy Aikman, a former Dallas Cowboys quarterback and Hall of Famer, has publicly questioned the priorities of team owner Jerry Jones following the controversial trade of key defensive player Micah Parsons to the Green Bay Packers. Aikman suggested that Jones has prioritized creating controversy and maintaining the Cowboys’ status as a ‘soap opera’ over winning…
-
During his recent broadcast, Fox News host Tucker Carlson delved into a range of topics that have drawn significant attention from both political and media circles. One of the primary focuses was the Democratic Party’s current legislative priorities, which Carlson argued have led to increased government intervention in state affairs.
-
Elon Musk claims anti-White male propaganda is a major driver of members of that demographic becoming trans, sparking debate and criticism. His comments have received reactions suggesting similar narratives might explain white women’s support for transgender causes.
-
The Bolton Museum has unveiled the world’s best-preserved ancient Egyptian sun hat, believed to have been worn by a Roman soldier. The hat, discovered in 1888 at the Illahun site in Faiyum, Egypt, was donated to the Chadwick Museum in 1911 and had been in storage for nearly 115 years.
-
A new report challenges the claims of genocide against Israel in Gaza, asserting that these allegations are based on flawed data and Hamas-linked sources. The study argues that the narrative of genocide is driven by faulty data and human bias, with key accusations like starvation and civilian targeting deemed unfounded.
-
ShengShu Technology’s Vidar platform is revolutionizing humanoid robot training by using AI-generated synthetic video, which significantly reduces the training data required. This innovation cuts training time from hours to just 20 minutes, making the process more efficient, scalable, and affordable for robotics development.
-
Trump Intensifies Clash with Pritzker over National Guard Deployment in Chicago Amid Rising Violence
President Trump has intensified pressure on Illinois Governor JB Pritzker to allow National Guard troops into Chicago, citing violent violence following a Labor Day weekend and calling the state’s refusal to accept the offer ‘un-American.’ Pritzker and other Democrats oppose the move, labeling it unconstitutional and arguing that crime is already declining.
-
The Democratic National Committee (DNC) convened in Minneapolis to address internal divisions between progressive policies and the need to appeal to moderate voters ahead of the 2026 midterms. Leaders debated key issues such as DEI, Supreme Court expansion, and the Middle East crisis, reflecting the party’s struggle to balance ideological commitment with electoral viability.
-
On August 27, 2025, a 23-year-old man, Robin Westman, executed a deadly attack at the Annunciation Catholic Church in Minneapolis during mass, killing two children and injuring 37 others. The FBI has classified the incident as a hate crime, citing the shooter’s expressed hostility toward multiple groups.
-
The Texas Senate GOP primary battle between Sen. John Cornyn and Ken Paxton is tightening six months before the 2026 midterms. Recent polls show a narrowed gap, with Cornyn’s campaign highlighting his alignment with Trump and a new scandal involving Paxton’s wife and mortgage fraud allegations.
-
The article argues that the Democratic Party must shift from economic focus to cultural issues to regain voter trust. It critiques their reliance on the ‘economy, stupid’ mantra, which has led to disconnection with ordinary people.
-
Rafael Devers’ homer celebration sparked a benches-clearing clash between the San Francisco Giants and Colorado Rockies. The incident led to a heated confrontation on the field, with players from both teams coming to blows.
-
The episode of Jesse Watters Primetime on September 2 featured a discussion on the so-called ‘Dead Hoax’ and Chicago crime statistics. The segment highlighted the controversy surrounding a false claim of a deceased individual involved in criminal activities, raising questions about the accuracy of information disseminated in the media.
-
A U.S. House committee has disclosed more than 33,000 pages of records concerning Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex offender. Democrats said most of the information was already public.
-
The U.S. faces a critical labor shortage in both naval and semiconductor industries, requiring urgent action to fill 250,000 naval jobs and 146,000 semiconductor positions by 2030. The workforce shortage threatens America’s national security and economic dominance as both sectors demand skilled labor for advanced manufacturing.
-
America First Legal, a conservative-aligned group, has launched a Parent and Student Action Center to help families challenge discrimination and union influence in schools using federal civil rights laws. The initiative includes toolkits based on Title VI and Title IX of the Civil Rights Act.
-
President Trump has taken aggressive measures to combat the opioid crisis and violent crime in the U.S., citing a significant reduction in overdose deaths and murders. Critics argue his approach is overly aggressive and authoritarian, while some cities report improved crime metrics.
-
President Donald Trump has called for a fundamental overhaul of America’s public education system, criticizing teachers’ unions for prioritising political interests over student achievement and accountability. He argues that expanding school choice and implementing AI-driven educational reforms could improve outcomes, particularly in cities like New York and Chicago, where underperformance is stark.
-
Russian authorities are using a festival to promote Moscow as a place where life is better than in the West. The event features cultural and economic displays aimed at reinforcing national pride and ideological messaging.
-
Chicago is witnessing a significant rise in crime, raising questions about the impact of progressive policies on urban safety. The city’s political leadership, which has long supported progressive initiatives, is under pressure to find solutions amid growing concerns from residents and law enforcement.
-
Dr. Nemat Shafik, previously criticized for her management of pro-Palestinian campus protests last year, has been named chief economic adviser to Britain’s prime minister. Her controversial approach to handling antisemitism at Columbia during a congressional hearing in April 2024 further complicated her public image.
-
President Xi Jinping showcased China’s military strength in a parade attended by Russian and North Korean leaders, signaling defiance against outside pressures. The event prompted former President Trump to criticize Xi for disregarding America’s historical role in World War II.
-
White House officials are advising House Republicans to reframe their sprawling domestic policy law as a ‘working families’ tax cut package to boost its appeal ahead of the midterms. The effort comes after criticism that the bill’s name ‘One Big Beautiful Bill Act’ is confusing to voters.
-
Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korea’s leader Kim Jong Un met in Beijing after attending a Chinese military parade commemorating World War II’s end. The leaders discussed military cooperation, with Putin acknowledging North Korea’s support in the Ukraine conflict.
-
Manchester United is reportedly in advanced talks to sign Brighton & Hove Albion midfielder Carlos Baleba. The transfer rumors have been circulating for weeks, with multiple sources suggesting a potential move for the 32-year-old player.
-
The Liberty secured a playoff berth despite a 66-38 loss to the Valkyries. With three games left, the team faces the challenge of making a strong playoff run.
-
Astros pitcher Framber Valdez denied intentionally hitting Astros catcher Cesar Salazar with a pitch during Tuesday’s game, stating he apologized afterward but emphasized the action was not deliberate. The incident has sparked discussions about pitch control and player safety in Major League Baseball.
-
Novak Djokovic faced a tense exchange with the crowd during his US Open match against Taylor Fritz before securing a hard-fought victory that advances him to his record-extending 53rd Grand Slam semifinal. The encounter highlighted the intense atmosphere of the US Open and underscored Djokovic’s resilience on the court.
-
The Russian General Staff has disclosed that over 1,084,570 troops have been lost in Ukraine since the invasion began on February 24, 2022. This figure includes 780 casualties reported in the past 24 hours, highlighting the escalating human toll of the ongoing conflict.
-
Ukraine has destroyed a Russian speedboat attempting to land airborne troops on the Tendra Spit, a strategic island in the northern Black Sea. The U.S. Navy confirmed the attack, highlighting the intensifying naval conflict between the two nations.
-
Ukrainian drones reportedly attacked railway infrastructure in Rostov Oblast, Russia, causing disruptions to the contact network and delaying 26 trains. The incident underscores the broader impact of the conflict on regional transportation systems.
-
Ukraine’s Defense Minister suggests major defense decisions are in the works to bolster both nations’ capabilities. The UK defense secretary’s visit to Ukraine highlights increasing military collaboration.
-
Russian President Vladimir Putin praised North Korean soldiers for their bravery during the Ukraine conflict, acknowledging their sacrifices and expressing gratitude to their families. The leaders met in Beijing, highlighting the political significance of the gesture.
-
Ukrainian forces confirmed a deadly strike by Russian military aircraft, with one civilian casualty and 35 injured reported. The attack involved a combination of Shahed-type drones, decoy drones, and cruise missiles, including Kalibr and Kh-101 models.
-
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz has rejected remarks by European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen about potential troop deployments in postwar Ukraine. Von der Leyen stated that European capitals are preparing ‘pretty precise plans’ for such deployments as reported by the Financial Times on Aug. 31.
-
Kim Jong-un has arrived in Beijing with his daughter, Kim Ju-ae, signaling her potential role in the North Korean succession. Analysts suggest her presence at an international gathering underscores her status as a possible successor.
-
Donald Trump continues to respond to health rumors and political criticisms with defiant rhetoric on Truth Social, while intensifying attacks on media outlets and cultural figures. He has demanded the admission of Roger Clemens to the Hall of Fame and criticized the Smithsonian for being ‘too woke.’
-
A federal appeals court has blocked the Trump administration’s use of an 18th-century law to expedite deportations of migrants accused of being members of the Tren de Aragua gang. The ruling emphasizes that the Alien Enemies Act was never intended for modern gang-related immigration enforcement.
-
The House Oversight Committee has released some of the files related to Epstein’s case, though most of the material was not new. Demonstrators called for the release of the Epstein files outside the Capitol in Washington on Tuesday.
-
China hosts joint military parade with Russia and North Korea to commemorate WWII end. This display of military strength underscores the growing strategic partnership between China, Russia, and North Korea.
-
U.S. President Donald Trump has accused China, Russia, and North Korea of conspiring against the United States. He made the remarks during a military parade in Beijing commemorating the WWII victory over Japan.
-
U.S. President Donald Trump accused Russian President Vladimir Putin, Chinese President Xi Jinping, and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un of conspiring against the United States during a military parade in Beijing.
-
President Donald Trump accused Venezuela of sending gang members to attack the U.S., resulting in 11 deaths. The president claimed the vessel was carrying illegal narcotics and revealed a secret directive to target drug cartels labeled as ‘terrorist’ organizations.
-
Alberta has paused its plan to remove ‘inappropriate’ books from school libraries following a major school district’s decision to ban numerous books as a symbolic gesture. Premier Danielle Smith, whose government had ordered the removal of materials deemed unsuitable for students, is now reviewing the policy amid growing pressure.
-
Paramount and Activision have joined forces to create a live-action ‘Call of Duty’ movie, promising a blockbuster experience similar to their successful ‘Top Gun: Maverick’. The collaboration aims to honor the franchise’s legacy while appealing to new audiences.
-
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled that FTC Commissioner Rebecca Kelly Slaughter had been illegally terminated without cause, ordering her reinstatement to the commission. This decision marks a significant legal development in the ongoing dispute over her removal under former President Donald Trump’s administration.
-
Illinois officials have condemned President Trump’s proposal to deploy federal troops in Chicago, vowing to challenge the plan in court. The state leaders argue that the decision should rest with local authorities rather than the federal government.
-
CBS faced accusations that its interview with U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem was edited to omit critical content, sparking debates over media integrity and political bias. The discussion unfolded on the Fox News @ Night panel, where panelists scrutinized the edits and questioned the motives behind the alleged truncation of the interview.
-
Mayor Muriel Bowser’s remarks on Trump have sparked significant backlash, with critics calling the comments unexpected and provocative.
-
Grand juries in Washington, D.C. refused to indict two people accused of threatening the life of President Donald Trump, prosecutors confirmed. Officials from the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Washington said both cases involved threats against the president while jurors rejected charges, preventing the cases from moving forward to trial.
-
During a speech at the Bled Strategic Forum in Slovenia, US envoy Matthew Whitaker criticized NATO’s reluctance to take major steps without US involvement, noting that the US has provided over half of the military aid to Ukraine. The remarks come as European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen outlined plans for a multinational force…