Blog
-
Milwaukee County Circuit Court Judge Hannah Dugan, accused of helping an undocumented immigrant evade ICE arrest, appeared in federal court and entered a not guilty plea. The indictment accuses her of obstructing justice and concealing an individual from arrest following the incident with Eduardo Flores-Ruiz.
-
The Cincinnati Reds honored Pete Rose with a special tribute after MLB removed him from the permanently ineligible list. Fans celebrated the all-time hits leader, who will now be eligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame, with chants, a moment of silence, and a performance by a choir from Rose’s high school.
-
Archaeologists in Leuven, Belgium, uncovered a remarkably well-preserved ancient Roman wooden water pipe, offering new insights into Roman engineering. The discovery, made during an excavation for student housing, highlights the city’s historical significance within the Roman Empire.
-
A 33-year-old hiker, Noah Farabaugh, died after suffering heat-related issues during an outing in the Superstition Mountains near Phoenix on Sunday, while four others were rescued. Authorities confirmed the death, pending results from the county medical examiner.
-
John Cena, the WWE superstar who recently claimed his 17th title at WrestleMania, has offered thoughtful insights on personal relationships and work-life balance.
-
President Donald Trump addressed U.S. troops in Qatar, pledging substantial pay raises and emphasizing the strength of the U.S. military. He also criticized President Joe Biden’s Afghanistan withdrawal, noting the loss of 13 U.S. troops during the evacuation.
-
President Donald Trump’s visit to the United Arab Emirates marks the first U.S. presidential trip to the nation in nearly 20 years, highlighting potential defense deals and strategic economic ties with Abu Dhabi. The UAE’s role in global geopolitics, especially regarding its relations with Israel and its balancing act with adversarial nations, is expected to…
-
The U.S. pandemic response was criticized for its rigid, one-size-fits-all approach, which failed to account for individual patient needs and evolving scientific understanding. A more flexible strategy, as advocated by Trump’s recent executive order, emphasizes a diversified toolkit of treatments, including monoclonal antibodies and antivirals, to ensure public health resilience.
-
President Donald Trump has warned that Iran faces ‘violence like people haven’t seen before’ if the nuclear deal fails, emphasizing that Tehran must choose between abandoning its nuclear weapons program or facing maximum pressure. Congressional Republicans are urging Trump to remain committed to a hardline Iran strategy, calling for the complete dismantlement of the regime’s…
-
The Atlanta Falcons’ schedule release video, themed around Mario Kart 64, sparked controversy by seemingly portraying Bill Belichick and Jordon Hudson as characters in the game. The video, which includes a segment where the two are shown with a sign reading ‘We’re not talking about this,’ has reignited discussions about their previous CBS interview, where…
-
The Atlanta Falcons’ schedule release video, themed after Mario Kart 64, includes a humorous jab at Bill Belichick and Jordon Hudson. The video features a scene where Belichick and Hudson are portrayed as characters with a sign reading “We’re not talking about this,” referencing their viral CBS interview.
-
The Atlanta Falcons’ schedule release video, themed around Mario Kart 64, includes a humorous jab at Bill Belichick and Jordon Hudson. The video features the two as characters in a race, with the phrase ‘We’re not talking about this’ referencing their controversial CBS interview.
-
FOX has released the 2025 schedule for its popular sports show, ‘America’s Game of the Week.’ The schedule promises to be action-packed, with a notable highlight being the Super Bowl LIX rematch between the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs.
-
The Indianapolis Colts removed a controversial social media video depicting Tyreek Hill’s arrest in a Minecraft skit after the NFL schedule release, sparking debate over the team’s decision. The video, intended to reveal the team’s 2025 schedule, included a clip where Hill was portrayed as a dolphin being confronted by the Coast Guard.
-
Trevor Bauer criticized MLB’s reinstatement of Pete Rose, questioning if all blackballed players would receive similar treatment. Bauer, suspended over sexual assault allegations, remains in Japan’s NPB league.
-
President Trump announced he would skip Russian-Ukraine peace talks in Istanbul, citing scheduling conflicts and downplaying Putin’s absence. He criticized the financial cost of the war and called Zelenskyy ‘the greatest salesman,’ highlighting ongoing tensions in U.S. foreign policy.
-
Glen Rogers, self-proclaimed serial killer who claimed to have killed 70 women, is set to be executed in Florida on Thursday. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed his death warrant last month, nearly three decades after the crimes.
-
Glen Rogers, the ‘Casanova Killer,’ is set to be executed in Florida after nearly three decades of legal proceedings. His murder spree includes the death of Tina Marie Cribbs, a mother of two, who was found in a Tampa motel room.
-
Jeff Bezos is backing a bold new venture, Slate Auto, which is developing an affordable electric pickup truck at $20,000. The Slate Truck offers a minimalist design with customizable options, challenging the high-priced EV market.
-
President Donald Trump’s tariff strategy has led to global trade negotiations and success in reducing unfair trade practices, but critics argue that deeper economic issues like regulation and tax policies are the main causes of the ‘Rust Belt’ decline. The article highlights the need for domestic reforms to address these challenges effectively.
-
Andre Agassi expresses optimism about the future of U.S. tennis, despite the 22-year drought without a male Grand Slam title. He highlights the potential of young American stars like Taylor Fritz and Ben Shelton.
-
The Supreme Court is examining a major challenge to President Donald Trump’s birthright citizenship order, focusing on whether lower courts have overstepped their authority by blocking the policy nationwide. The case could have significant implications for the balance of power between the executive and judicial branches.
-
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear arguments on whether individual district court judges can unilaterally halt the federal government from enforcing laws or policies nationwide through universal injunctions. Critics argue that these injunctions give judges excessive power and threaten the stability of the federal government’s ability to enforce policies.
-
SEN CHRIS COONS warns that suspending due process under the Trump administration could risk deporting American citizens, citing multiple cases of mistaken detentions and deportations. The administration is reportedly paying millions to hold deportees in El Salvador and faces criticism for removing legal safeguards like habeas corpus and hearings.
-
Malaki Starks, a first-round NFL draft pick by the Baltimore Ravens, faces challenges adapting to the NFL while navigating the high expectations of a Super Bowl contender. The defensive back, selected 27th overall, emphasized the differences in rules and dimensions but expressed confidence in the support from his new teammates.
-
A University of Virginia (UVA) study suggests that HIV drugs like NRTIs may reduce Alzheimer’s risk by 10% annually, offering potential for repurposing in dementia prevention. The research links long-term use of these antivirals to a significant decrease in Alzheimer’s incidence, possibly due to their ability to block inflammasomes, proteins linked to neuro-inflammation and cognitive…
-
The Trump administration faces the challenge of managing the large population of illegal immigrants in the United States. Recent judicial rulings have upheld Trump’s authority to deport criminal migrants under the Alien Enemies Act, emphasizing the administration’s focus on targets that pose a threat to national security.
-
The article discusses the challenge faced by the United States and the Trump administration in addressing the issue of tens of millions of illegal immigrants who have not committed crimes or acts of violence. It highlights the lack of precise data on their number and categories, while also criticizing the Biden administration’s open borders policy…
-
Crime rates on cruise ships have reached a two-year high, with 48 incidents reported from January 1, 2025, to March 30, 2025. Experts warn that overcrowding and alcohol influence contribute to rising crime rates, raising safety concerns for travelers.
-
Crime rates on cruise ships have reached a two-year high, with allegations of 48 crimes reported from January to March 2025. This surge in incidents, including sexual assaults, has raised concerns about the safety of travelers and the industry’s reputation.
-
California Gov. Gavin Newsom is now in charge of deciding the parole fate of the Menendez brothers, whose sentences were reduced from life without parole to 50 years with the possibility of parole. The brothers, who were convicted of murdering their parents in 1989, will face a parole board in June.
-
The Menendez brothers, Erik and Lyle, are set to face a parole board in June as their potential release hinges on California Governor Gavin Newsom’s decision. After their life sentences were reduced to 50 years with parole eligibility, Newsom’s office is conducting a comprehensive risk assessment to evaluate their suitability for release.
-
Recent archaeological excavations in Switzerland uncovered infant burials from Ancient Rome, offering insight into burial practices and infant mortality. The discovery, made during preparations for new apartment developments, revealed well-preserved Roman buildings and artifacts.
-
Bernadette Wilson, a former talk radio host and conservative figure, has entered the Alaska governor’s race, emphasizing energy development and opposing ranked choice voting. Her campaign highlights family political ties and business experience, positioning her as a potential outsider in a highly contested race.
-
Memorial Day weekend is projected to see 45.1 million Americans travel, marking a new record. AAA anticipates a 2% increase in air travel compared to last year, with travel experts advising caution at New York airports due to ongoing disruptions.
-
The Fayette County Sheriff’s Office has confirmed the discovery of what they believe are the human remains of missing one-year-old Kahleb Collins. The remains were found in a burn pile at the family residence and have been sent for official identification.
-
During Karen Read’s murder trial, a Massachusetts State Police forensic expert testified that blood samples from red Solo cups collected by Canton Police were never tested. This revelation has raised serious questions about the chain of custody and potential evidence tampering, which could impact the case significantly.
-
Mexican officials confirmed 17 family members of Sinaloa Cartel leaders, including El Chapo’s ex-wife, entered the U.S. under a deal with the Trump administration. The U.S. Justice Department is charging cartel leaders with ‘narcoterrorism’ as part of a broader strategy to combat drug trafficking.
-
Congressional Republicans struggle with President Trump’s mixed signals on tax policy, as he suggests a ‘tiny’ tax increase for the wealthy could be beneficial but advises lawmakers ‘probably not to do it’. This conflicting guidance has led to internal party tensions and uncertainty about the bill’s final form.
-
Scientists at the Field Museum of Chicago have uncovered previously unknown features of a well-preserved Archaeopteryx fossil, offering new insights into bird evolution from dinosaurs. This discovery includes details about the animal’s feathers, hands, feet, head, and flight adaptations.
-
Paige Bueckers, the top pick in the 2025 WNBA Draft, expressed surprise and faith in the Dallas Mavericks’ victory in the NBA draft lottery, stating, ‘God makes no mistakes.’ The Dallas Wings had also secured the No. 1 pick in the WNBA Draft.
-
Paige Bueckers, the top pick in the 2025 WNBA Draft, expressed surprise and faith at Dallas’ NBA franchise securing the No. 1 draft pick. Both Dallas basketball franchises, the Mavericks and Wings, won the top selections in their respective drafts. Bueckers emphasized her belief in divine purpose, stating, ‘God makes no mistakes.’
-
Microsoft is open-sourcing its Linux Integration Services Automation (LISA) to support Linux distributions on Azure, which currently accounts for over 60% of virtual machine cores and marketplace offerings. The initiative provides a comprehensive testing framework for Linux images, ensuring quality and compliance across cloud-native environments.
-
Pete Rose’s daughter expressed gratitude to MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred after the league lifted his lifetime ban, making him eligible for Hall of Fame consideration. The announcement came just over 24 hours before a Reds celebration, where Rose’s family and Reds legends gathered.
-
A Northern California drug bust led to the rescue of an 18-month-old spider monkey, Violeta, who is now being treated at the Oakland Zoo. The incident highlights the dangers of the exotic pet trade and the intersection of illegal drug operations with wildlife trafficking.
-
NordVPN has finally introduced a graphical user interface (GUI) for Linux users after years of using a command-line interface (CLI). This update brings a more user-friendly experience with features like connection settings, theme preferences, and monitoring tools, similar to its Windows and macOS offerings.
-
NordVPN has launched a graphical user interface for Linux, offering a more user-friendly experience. This update brings Linux users in line with the interfaces available on Windows and macOS.
-
The Buffalo Bills have taken a humorous and creative approach to releasing their 2025 NFL schedule by involving NBA Hall of Famer Allen Iverson, known by his nickname ‘AI.’ General Manager Brandon Beane leveraged the moniker to craft a playful video, incorporating elements of artificial intelligence and basketball, showcasing the team’s innovative spirit.
-
Missouri voters could soon decide to reinstate the state’s near-total abortion ban following the passage of a proposed constitutional amendment by the GOP-controlled legislature. The amendment aims to repeal the earlier voter-approved abortion protections that were added to the state’s constitution in 2024.
-
Missouri’s near-total abortion ban could return if a new ballot measure passed by the GOP-controlled legislature gains voter approval. The proposed constitutional amendment would repeal a 2024 amendment that enshrined abortion protections, allowing for the reinstatement of Missouri’s trigger law, which previously criminalized all abortions except in life-threatening cases.
-
J.T. Miller, a New York Rangers star, missed the U.S. Open golf qualifier by four shots, citing nerves as a factor in his performance. The NHL player, competing in his second stint with the Rangers, finished with a 4-over 76.
-
Former Hamas hostages are calling on Prime Minister Netanyahu and President Trump to act swiftly to free remaining captives, even if it means halting military operations. After American Israeli Edan Alexander’s release, 65 survivors urged the leaders to seize the moment and not let the historic momentum stop.
-
Providence, Rhode Island, officials have agreed to fly the Palestinian flag at City Hall as part of a broader effort to celebrate diversity. This decision follows a pattern of displaying various ethnic and cultural flags, including the Israeli, Irish, Armenian, and Dominican flags, reflecting the city’s commitment to its diverse population.
-
Boston Celtics star Jayson Tatum spoke for the first time since his Achilles injury in Game 4 against the New York Knicks, addressing the rupture of his tendon during the fourth quarter. The Celtics will fight to keep their season alive as Tatum’s recovery from the surgery begins, potentially sidelining him for the entire 2025-26…
-
Cooper Flagg, a Duke basketball phenom and projected NBA No. 1 pick, has defied expectations by proving doubters wrong. Despite being told he’d never play Division I basketball due to his upbringing in Maine, Flagg’s dedication and talent have led him to become one of the most hyped prospects in NBA history.
-
Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers in Southern California have seized nearly $60,000 worth of illegally imported cigarettes from two cruise passengers who arrived from Ensenada, Mexico. The 150,000 cigarettes, including popular brands like Newport 100s and Marlboro Golds, were found in their luggage at the Long Beach Cruise Ship Terminal.
-
North Carolina football coach Bill Belichick continues to enjoy strong backing from athletic director Bubba Cunningham, despite ongoing scrutiny surrounding his relationship with girlfriend Jordon Hudson. Cunningham recently dismissed reports suggesting that Hudson had been excluded from UNC’s facilities, yet avoided commenting on whether her presence might create distractions.
-
Broward County Circuit Court Judge Gary Farmer has been suspended from the bench after an investigation found his alleged misconduct, including inappropriate jokes and biased behavior, had damaged the judiciary’s public image. The suspension, effective next week, follows a recommendation by the Florida Judicial Qualifications Commission.
-
Seattle Mariners outfielder Julio Rodríguez made a sensational play in Wednesday’s game against the New York Yankees, robbing center fielder Trent Grisham of a potential home run. His remarkable catch earned praise from teammate Luis Castillo.
-
Public health officials in Washington state have issued a measles exposure alert after a Canadian traveler, whose vaccination status is unknown, visited multiple public locations, including Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, while contagious. The virus, which can linger in the air for up to two hours after exposure, poses a risk of transmission even before symptoms appear.