Blog
-
The Department of Justice (DOJ) has launched an investigation into Ghisl’taine Maxwell and Donald Trump, focusing on allegations of conspiracy to commit sex trafficking. This follows Trump’s recent indictment on state charges related to sexual misconduct and obstruction of justice.
-
Former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has criticized Democratic socialist candidate Zohran Mamdani’s ‘anti-business, anti-corporate’ policies during a Fox News interview, arguing that they are unsuitable for New York City. The controversy comes as Mamdani leads the mayoral race by nearly 20 points.
-
The FBI raided the Maryland home of former national security advisor John Bolton, marking a significant development in the ongoing investigation into potential misconduct during his tenure in the Trump administration. Fox News correspondent David Spunt reported the latest on the raid on ‘Special Report,’ sparking discussions about the potential consequences for political figures.
-
Ancient artifacts from a 2,000-year-old sunken city were recovered near Alexandria, Egypt, including a sphinx statue, Roman coins, and other relics. The damage to the statues is believed to have resulted from a natural disaster such as a tsunami or earthquake, suggesting the city may have been submerged due to such an event.
-
Chris Wallace has joined RedBird Capital Partners as a senior adviser for news and media investments. This move comes as the firm, which owns a significant stake in Skydance, the company that recently acquired CBS’s parent company Paramount.
-
John Bolton’s memoir, *The Room Where It Happened*, has emerged as one of the most detailed and damaging accounts of Donald Trump’s first administration, alleging widespread corruption and obstruction of justice. The book has intensified scrutiny over the Trump administration’s conduct.
-
Russian forces have made advances in Serebriansky forestry following setbacks in Zoloty Kolodiaz and Stepnohirsk, according to recent reports. The situation remains complex as both sides continue to maneuver, with frequent skirmishes reported in the area.
-
President Trump has accused Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook of mortgage fraud and demanded her resignation, citing ethical violations in mortgage lending practices. The allegations highlight the escalating tensions between the administration and the Federal, with potential implications for financial stability and market regulations.
-
Former ABC News host Terry Moran criticized President Trump’s deployment of National Guard troops and federalization of D.C. police as performative, arguing that the measures are not addressing high-crime areas like Anacostia. The White House responded by dismissing Moran as a biased ‘biased hack’ and accused him of furthering his reputation as a critic of…
-
Media fatigue, driven by digital saturation and algorithmic amplification, has led to widespread avoidance of news consumption. The rise of fake news and trolling has further eroded trust in traditional media.
-
Ava Cooper, an 11-year-old Ohio girl, received a heart transplant after a harrowing 200-day hospital stay, marking a life-changing moment for her and her family. Her journey highlights the complexities of pediatric heart transplants and the critical role of organ donation in saving lives.
-
A court in Krasnodar has frozen the bank accounts of two companies implicated in the December 2024 oil spill. Rosprirodnadzor is seeking $614 million in damages from the companies for the environmental incident.
-
The U.S. CDC has appointed Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a vocal opponent of widely used COVID-19 vaccines, to chair a federal panel reviewing vaccine safety and efficacy. Despite employee concerns about his history of spreading misinformation, the CDC has granted the panel broad authority.
-
Ghisl’taine Maxwell, an associate of Jeffrey Epstein, claimed she was ‘very central’ to the ‘startup’ of the Clinton Global Initiative during a DOJ interview. The interview, conducted by Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, reveals Maxwell’s involvement in the initiative and her relationship with former President Bill Clinton.
-
Iran’s government has extended the closure of public offices and imposed power and water cuts due to an intense heatwave, deepening an existing energy crisis. The country’s energy infrastructure, strained by years of mismanagement and international sanctions, is struggling to meet demand during the sweltering summer months.
-
Poland’s Defense Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz announced the opening of a large-scale training facility for Polish and Ukrainian military personnel in the south of the country on September 1. The facility, currently under construction with assistance from NATO countries and Norway, is expected to enhance joint military training and readiness.
-
Conservative activist CJ Pearson has accused White liberals of fearing they’re losing power over Black Americans, citing a controversial protest sign incident in Virginia. The sign, which compared transgender bathroom policies to segregated water fountains, sparked widespread outrage.
-
Jeffrey Epstein’s associate Ghislaine Maxwell denied any misconduct by former President Donald Trump in her DOJ interview, stating she never saw him act inappropriately. The DOJ released documents detailing her testimony from July 2025 during her prison sentence at a Florida federal prison.
-
Ghislaine Maxwell, the only person convicted in connection with Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes, stated during a recent federal prison interview that she does not believe Epstein’s 20, 2019 death was a suicide. She suggested the death may have been an internal prison matter, highlighting concerns about the Bureau of Prisons’ mismanagement and potential for inmate killings.
-
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy emphasized that security guarantees are essential to ensuring future generations of Ukrainians will not face war. He stated that these guarantees are being developed in collaboration with international partners.
-
John Bolton, former National Security Adviser under President Trump, has emerged as a vocal critic following his departure from the White, He held the position for a little over a year.
-
The Fox News True Crime Newsletter highlights the Bryan Kohberger student murder investigation with new details from Idaho police and covers the Menendez brothers’ parole board hearing. Other updates include an accomplice of the ‘Candy Man’ serial killer breaking silence and bodycam footage from the Idaho murders.
-
Russia has postponed its planned Luna-26 lunar mission, originally slated for 2028, and its Venus exploration mission, which was already delayed to 2034-35, now faces an additional delay until 2036. These updates reflect continued challenges in the nation’s space program.
-
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison has publicly defended his lawsuit against the Trump administration’s executive order banning biological males from girls’ sports, claiming it protects transgender athletes’ rights. The White House criticized the lawsuit as ‘creepy and anti-woman,’ leading to ongoing federal investigations into Minnesota’s defiance.
-
Law enforcement is conducting a search of former national security advisor John Bolton’s residence in Bethesda, Maryland. The search, which took place on Friday morning, marks a significant development in the case against the former national security advisor.
-
The State Bureau of Investigations (SBI) expert examination of Ukrainian MP and European Solidarity party leader Petro Poroshenko repeats the Russian propaganda thesis that Ukraine is to blame for the start of the Russian-Ukrainian war due to constitutional amendments and the pursuit of EU and NATO membership in 2019. Poroshand’s legal team has publicly pointed…
-
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem has condemned a federal judge’s decision to release Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a man with a documented history of violent crime and gang-related offenses, from custody. The ruling has sparked intense political debate, with No’ accused the judge of obstructing law enforcement and undermining public safety. Abrego Garcia, who faces charges of…
-
Hall of Fame jockey Ron Turcotte, who won over 3,000 races including the Triple Crown with Secretariat, passed away at 84 in his Canadian home. His family stated that he died of natural causes, and he is remembered for his legacy in horse racing.
-
Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko announced that Ukraine has received EUR 4.05 billion in funding from the European Commission, comprising EUR 1 billion in ERA Loans and EUR 3.05 billion from the Ukraine Facility.
-
Slovakia has condemned Ukraine for recent attacks on the Drujhba pipeline, a critical route for Russian oil to the EU, calling the attacks an unacceptable threat to energy security. The Drujhba pipeline, spanning 4,00,000 km, is a vital route for Russian crude oil deliveries to Hungary, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, Germany, and Poland.
-
Ukrain, Presdent, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, stated that the Coalition of the Willing has expressed goodwill, but the infrastructure of security guarantees needs to be formalized.
-
During an interview on Meet the Press, Russia’s Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov clarified there are no plans for a meeting between President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky. The statement reinforces existing doubts about the likelihood of a high-level summit.
-
Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that the country requires security guarantees to ensure Russia will not attack again. He expressed confusion over Russia’s questions regarding these guarantees, as they have already launched an invasion.
-
President Trump has threatened to fire Lisa Cook, a Federal Reserve governor, if she does not resign. The threat follows an accusation from the director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency that she engaged in mortgage fraud.
-
The Supreme Court has indicated that the Federal Reserve is protected from political interference, raising questions about the extent of a president’s power to remove a Fed governor. Lisa Cook, appointed as a Federal Reserve governor in June 2023, has become a focal point in these legal discussions.
-
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte has met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to discuss security assurances for the country. Russia has rejected the idea of a meeting between Zelenskyy and Vladimir Putin.
-
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte has visited Ukraine and held meetings with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to discuss security guarantees. Russia has rejected claims of any upcoming meeting between Zelenskyy and Vladimir Putin.
-
Ukraine has struck the Druzhba pipeline, supplying oil to Hungary and Slovakia, at least three times this month. US President Donald Trump has expressed anger over the attacks, according to a letter from Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban.
-
President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte are engaging in discussions in Kyiv aimed at identifying steps that could lead to the actual end of the war, with a particular emphasis on security guarantees. The talks are expected to shape future diplomatic efforts towards peace.
-
European leaders are discussing troop deployment scenarios in Ukraine, raising concerns about entanglement in the conflict. The strategic and political implications of such actions are under scrutiny.
-
Oregon Governor Tina Kotek has denied allegations by Attorney General Pam Bondi that the state is obstructing federal immigration enforcement, citing the Anticommandeering Rule and voter support for its sanctuary laws. Kotek emphasized that Oregon’s 1987 sanctuary policy has been upheld and strengthened, maintaining compliance with federal law.
-
Andrew Cuomo criticized Zohran Mamdani’s leadership ideas saying they won’t work for New York. The discussion shows different strategies among mayoral candidates.
-
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy claims Russia is intent on prolonging the conflict by issuing ultimat, and use them to postpone the possibility of ending the war. The leader alleges Moscow is using these demands as a strategy to avoid a definitive end to the war.
-
Shedeur Sanders’ slide to the fifth round of the NFL Draft sparked widespread controversy and speculation, even from President Trump. Hall of Famer Eric Dickerson claims teams were ‘told not to’ draft him to ‘make an example,’ while ESPN analysts raised collusion concerns.
-
Queen Camilla has described the wasp invasion at Sandringham as a ‘terrible’ situation, with the royal family facing disruptions on their private grounds. King Charles III is reportedly ‘livid’ over a potential shortage of pheasants, which could impact the traditional Boxing Day shooting tradition.
-
Participants discussed the risks to businesses and communities using specific examples and outlined the necessary steps for reform. The meeting aimed to examine how law enforcement actions and inaction affect reconstruction, investment climate, and defense capabilities.
-
The Trump administration faces growing backlash over its strategies to maintain order in Washington, DC. Critics are questioning the effectiveness and fairness of the measures implemented, suggesting that the approach may have unintended consequences for the city’s residents.
-
President Donald Trump has announced a timeline for his decision on addressing Russia and Ukraine, marking a significant development in international relations. This announcement comes as global tensions remain high, with both Russia and Ukraine continuing to engage in a complex geopolitical situation.
-
Steve Hilton, a California gubernatorial candidate, has raised concerns about alleged gerrymandering efforts in California and Texas, suggesting that such practices could have broader implications for the rest of the country. In an interview on ‘The Faulkner Focus,’ Hilton highlighted the potential impact of these political maneuvers on electoral integrity and democratic processes.
-
DOJ documents reveal that Ghislane Maxwell stated she never saw President Trump engage in inappropriate behavior. The DOJ and FBI concluded Epstein’s death was suicide, with no evidence of a blackmail scheme.
-
Joe Gruters, a prominent Trump ally and Florida State Senator, has been appointed as the new leader of the Republican National Committee (RNC). He received no opposition in his bid to replace Michael Whatley, who is stepping down to run for Senate in North Carolina.
-
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov stated on Friday that there are no current plans for a meeting between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zel. The statement suggests that any potential dialogue remains contingent on a clear agenda.
-
Salvadoran migrant Kilmar Abrego Garcia was released from federal custody in Tennessee and is set to return to Maryland, where he will await trial for charges related to alleged illegal migrant transportation. His legal proceedings are ongoing, with his release subject to conditions including electronic monitoring and supervision by Immigration and Customs, until his trial,…
-
The Department of Justice has released the full transcript of Ghislaine Maxwell’s interview with ‘The Story,’ which includes detailed accounts of her alleged involvement in facilitating Donald Trump’s access to underage girls for sexual purposes. The transcript provides a glimpse into the ongoing legal proceedings against Maxwell, who faces charges of conspiracy to commit sex…
-
Visitors to Las Vegas are turning to budget-friendly dining options like Jackson’s Bar & Grill’s $22 ribeye special and John Cutter’s half-price Sundays to enjoy high-quality steaks at a fraction of the Strip’s cost.
-
Uganda has accepted a deal with the US government to take in unwanted migrants, joining Eswat than, South Sudan, and Rwanda. The agreement has sparked debate over whether Africa is becoming the dumping ground for migrants, with many critics questioning the long-term implications for African governments and the broader population.
-
Uganda has joined Eswatini, South Sudan, and Rwanda in accepting a U.S. migrant deportation deal, marking a growing trend of African countries accepting responsibility for handling the repatriation of migrants from the United States. This trend raises questions about the motivations and implications for both regions.
-
D.C. Police Union chairman Gregg Pemberton endorsed Trump’s federal takeover of the city’s police department, calling it a necessary but temporary fix for a system in crisis. He criticized the D.C. Council’s reform agenda as having worsened staffing shortages and financial strain on the Metropolitan Police Department.
-
FOX Sports analyst Tom Verducci discusses the Milwaukee Brewers’ dominance and the Chicago Cubs’ potential as a threat in 2025, stressing the need for the Los Angeles Dodgers to prove their competitiveness by ‘putting up or shutting up.’
-
NATO is engaging with Poland concerning the recent drone incident, with Secretary General Mark Rutte emphasizing the need for a response from Poland. The incident has sparked discussions about the need for a unified approach to regional security challenges.