- Fatal Fiery Crash at Portland Health Club; Police Say Explosive Found
- FEMA Reoffers Jobs to Disaster Workers After Lawsuit
- Venetoulis Inst. Will Run Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Monday, Cuts Staff
- Shakira to Play Free Copacabana Concert, Rio Expects 2 Million
- McCain Institute Gathering: Swamp Still Swinging After 2016
- Contagious Measles Patient Traveled Across Washington, Officials Warn
- Boebert Flips to Yes After Promise of Conference Committee Seat
- Sinaloa governor temporarily resigns after US drug charges (9 others)
Author: Rana McCallister
The southern border is tighter now, and a caravan of migrants has changed its destination. Instead of pushing north to the United States, this group says it will seek asylum in Mexico City. That shift matters, and not just for headlines. The caravan is largely made up of Cuban and Haitian refugees, with people from Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador, and Venezuela also among them. They left the area near Mexico’s border with Guatemala and are moving toward Mexico City to find more stable work and security. If they stick to that plan, it’s a clear signal that tougher policies are…
Trump Floats Handing Out $2,000 Tariff ‘Rebates’ To All Americans President Donald Trump is again pushing a simple, populist idea: use tariff receipts from imported goods to send cash back to Americans. The pitch is straightforward and politically savvy, promising direct relief while rewarding a trade stance that prioritizes American industry. It’s a proposal that forces a clear choice between returning money to families or letting Washington keep every dollar. The administration has dramatically raised tariffs since taking office, targeting broad categories and specific industries. This year alone the federal government has collected roughly $214.9 billion in tariff revenue, and…
Why the Viral “Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous,” Kiss Sparked a Consumer Revolt The short version: a teen lesbian kiss in the kids show “Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous,” exploded across social media and coincided with a wave of subscription cancellations at Netflix. Parents saw a children’s program carrying themes they felt were unnecessary for that age group, and they acted the way consumers do—by voting with their wallets. This moment is about more than a single scene; it highlights a growing split between entertainment companies and the families who pay for their service. Let’s be clear and plain: families expect content…
FBI Summer Crackdown: Facts, Fails, and What Comes Next The bureau conducted “Operation Summer Heat” from June 24 through September 20, which featured teams from all 55 FBI field offices and other law enforcement partners. The initiative cracked down on violent crime in major U.S. cities. That basic fact deserves a straight, no-fluff read. This was a broad federal push into neighborhoods where residents have been living with fear and too many unanswered calls for help. Local police, federal agents, and task forces combined resources to pursue violent offenders, gangs, and fugitives. For conservatives who have been pushing for real…
Trump Shares AI Deepfake Targeting Schumer and Jeffries President Donald Trump shared an AI-generated deepfake this week that put Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries front and center, with Jeffries pictured in a sombrero. Supporters called it satirical and sharp, while Democrats reacted with predictable outrage and demanded condemnation. The collision of modern tech and old political theater landed squarely in the middle of a polarized news cycle. Jeffries Condemns “xenophobic stereotype” House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries publicly denounced the clip, calling it “a xenophobic stereotype, which is why we’ve heard from many Latino organizations…
Saints and State Seal Superdome Future with Lease Through 2035 In a move that clears the horizon for professional football in New Orleans, the Saints and Louisiana’s governor have agreed to extend the lease on the state-owned Superdome through at least 2035. The deal keeps the team in the city and ties the iconic building’s fate to local fans, workers, and the tourism economy for another decade. That certainty matters in a place where the stadium is more than a building; it is part of the city’s identity. The Superdome has long been an anchor for New Orleans, hosting championships,…
Fmr Pelosi, Harris Comms Director Says Some Black Voters One Cause Of Dems’ ‘Bleeding Support’ Ashley Etienne, who once ran communications for Kamala Harris and Nancy Pelosi, told CNN that Democrats are “bleeding support” and that part of the problem is black voters drifting to “an openly racist individual.” Her blunt assessment landed like a hand grenade inside a party that prides itself on talking about racial justice while losing parts of its base. For Republicans, her comments confirm what many have been saying: Democrats are losing trust with voters they used to count on. Etienne didn’t tiptoe around the…
The People’s Republic of China (PRC) on Tuesday published a “position paper” that twisted a United Nations resolution from 1971 into a legal justification for seizing Taiwan by force, and suggested nations attempting to defend Taiwan from such an invasion would be violating the same U.N. resolution. That move was predictable from Beijing, but dangerous in tone and intent. The paper is less about law and more about power projection and messaging to intimidate partners of Taiwan. This is a battle over interpretation and credibility, not a debate among neutral scholars. The PRC is trying to weaponize a decades-old vote…
Students near the University of California, Berkeley reported being shot at with what appeared to be a BB gun while assailants yelled racial slurs, sparking alarm on campus and beyond. University police confirmed the incident and asked the public for information, but they did not reveal the specific slurs used, descriptions of suspects, or the victims’ racial identities. The department is treating the episode as an aggravated assault and a potential hate crime, and investigators say they are following leads and seeking tips from anyone with relevant information. There was a delay between the reported event and the campus alert;…
Former NFL quarterback Jay Cutler was released Wednesday night from a Tennessee jail after serving just over two days of a four-day sentence for misdemeanor DUI. Cutler walked out of the Williamson County facility less than 60 hours after reporting Monday morning, according to TMZ. He struck a plea deal with prosecutors on Aug. 26, admitting guilt to misdemeanor DUI. His sentence included four days in jail, one year of supervised probation, a $350 fine, and a one-year suspension of his Tennessee driver’s license, the outlet reported. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS – SEPTEMBER 05: Former Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler looks on…