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Sen. Rand Paul has reissued a criminal referral against Dr. Anthony Fauci amid the autopen controversy, adding to the ongoing political scrutiny of the former president’s use of the presidential signature. The referral comes as part of a broader investigation into the origins of the virus and the ethical implications of the autopen’s use.

President Zelenskyy has nominated Yuliia Svyrydenko as the next Prime Minister, marking a potential historic moment for Ukraine. She is the current economy minister and is set to become the country’s second female prime minister.

Democratic mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani was interrupted during an endorsement event when a campaign staffer abruptly pulled him away as band music drowned out a reporter’s question. The incident has sparked speculation about event coordination and the candidate’s engagement with media.

Curtis Sliwa, a prominent New York City political figure, is joining Fox Across America to discuss his strategy for the upcoming mayoral race against Zoh,ran Mamdani. He emphasizes the need to redirect attention away from younger voters and focus on defeating Mamdani.

Florida has become the leading defender of religious liberty in the United States, according to the First Liberty Institute’s latest index. The state’s improvements, driven by legislation under Governor Ron DeSantis, highlight the importance of legislative action in safeguarding religious rights.

An ICE employee was allegedly doxxed by Rep. Salud Carbajal during a raid on a California marijuana farm, resulting in the arrest of 361 illegal immigrants. Carbajal denied the allegations, claiming ICE used excessive force and that his presence was to seek answers for his constituents.

Former U.S. Border Patrol Chief Chris Clem criticized President Trump’s immigration strategy on ‘The Story’, discussing recent events at a California cannabis farm that were shut down under the Trump administration.

Senate Democrats, including Ruben Gallego and Richard Blumenthal, have called for an investigation into Secretary Kristi Noem’s cost-control measures, linking them to FEMA’s response to the Texas flood that resulted in over 120 deaths. The policy requiring Noem’s approval for contracts above $100,000 is under scrutiny for potentially delaying critical resources.

Spanish authorities are investigating potential violations of disability rights laws at Barcelona star Lamine Yamal’s 32nd birthday party. The probe stems from a request by Spain’s Ministry for Social Rights.

The New York Times is currently facing scrutiny for its reporting on the Kursk region in the context of Russia’s war against Ukraine. This has sparked a debate about the role and responsibilities of media in conflict zones, where they are often perceived as having significant influence over military actions.

The New York Times has come under fire for its recent coverage of the Russia-Ukraine conflict. While the piece highlights the civilian suffering, it has been criticized for twisting the , and omitting key context about the factors leading to the incursion.

Ukraine’s democratic resilience is under threat as it contends with its ongoing conflict against Russia. The nation’s primary English-language media outlet has raised alarms about the government’s increasing efforts to circumvent democratic structures, which could lead to a regression toward authoritarianism.

Republican National Committee chair Michael Whatley has accused Democratic Congressman Zohran Mamdani of representing the ‘radical woke’ faction of the Democratic Party during a recent Fox News Digital interview. Whatley’s remarks come amid heightened political tensions over progressive policies and ideological divisions within the Democratic Party.

Boris Akunin faces an 18-year prison sentence in Russia for justifying terrorism and violating ‘foreign agent’ laws. The case underscores the government’s crackdown on exiled critics.

Boris Akunin, the exiled Russian writer and former spy, has been sentenced to 14 years in prison by a military court in absentia for justifying terrorism, facilitating terrorist activity, and violating Russia’s ‘foreign agent’ laws. This decision underscores the Russian government’s continued efforts to silence critics and maintain control over narratives that challenge state narratives.

Lydia Moynihan and Sierra Knoch criticize the liberal media’s coverage of immigration raids as not being compassionate or fair to children.

Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s government is in turmoil, facing internal coalition tensions just two months into his tenure. The crisis raises concerns about political stability and future governance.

The Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine has approved a budget allocation of UAH 32,000 million to fund the salaries of veteran support specialists. This decision aims to strengthen the support system for Ukraine’s veterans by ensuring adequate financial resources for those providing essential services.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has invited Deputy Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko to lead the government and implement major reforms. The move is seen as a strategic step to enhance administrative efficiency and address domestic and international challenges.

Protests against U.S. policies have intensified in Mexico City, with a former senator blaming President Claudia Sheinbaum for the housing crisis, not tourists.

The Bundestag’s planned vote to appoint three new judges to Germany’s Constitutional Court has been indefinitely postponed following a dispute over one of the candidates. The controversy has created a political impasse, raising questions about the court’s ability to function effectively and the potential impact on Germany’s legal system.

Former Trump strategist Steve Bannon has warned that the Republican Party could lose up to 40 US House seats and the presidency if the fallout from the Jeffrey Epstein file controversy continues to divide the MAGA base. The controversy stems from President Trump’s promise to release files related to Epstein’s case, which has led to…

The US has set a new record for the number of undocumented minors issued deportation orders, with over 8,300 children aged 11 or younger ordered removed in a single month. The Independent reports that many of these children face immigration judges without legal representation or guardians, raising concerns about due process.

Over 50 people have been killed in recent clashes between Bed, Druse groups in Syria, according to a health official and a rights organization. The violence underscores the Syrian government’s struggle to maintain nationwide control amid ongoing ethnic and religious tensions following the end of the civil war.

The Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine has appointed Oleksandr Patskan as Deputy Head of the State Service of Ukraine for Children’s Affairs, Digital Development, Digital Transformations, and Digitalization. This appointment is part of the Cabinet’s broader initiative to reform and modernize state services in the realm of children’s welfare and digital infrastructure.

In a significant operation, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrested over 1,300 individuals in the Houston area, including those with convictions for hijacking an airplane, homicide, and sexual assault. The arrests underscored ICE’s mission to remove dangerous criminals and bolster public safety.

Retired NYPD Inspector Paul Mauro discusses his belief that Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide, providing his perspective on the case. Mauro’s insights add to the ongoing scrutiny and speculation about Epstein’s death.

The University of Idaho victims’ families are divided over a plea deal that could spare Bryan Kohberger from the death penalty. Some families support the agreement, while others oppose it, believing that no deal should be made with a murderer.