Who Is Ed Gallrein? Navy SEAL-Veteran Trump Endorses to Challenge Kentucky's Massie
Donald Trump's endorsement of former Navy SEAL Ed Gallrein to challenge Kentucky congressman Thomas Massie signals a high-stakes 2026 Republican primary showdown in the heartland of GOP politics.
George Abaraonye SACKED as Oxford Union President-Elect After Mocking Charlie Kirk's Shooting in Leaked Message
Oxford Union president-elect loses confidence vote after alleged celebratory remarks about Charlie Kirk's shooting, sparking debate on free speech and accountability.
'Stop Panicking About AI': Tech Boss of $28B Startup Says Workers Should Focus on Adapting, Not Worrying
Figma CEO Dylan Field says AI isn't a threat but an opportunity — urging workers to adapt and grow as the $28 billion design startup expands hiring despite industry-wide automation fears.
Alaska's Kipnuk Evacuated by Air as Typhoon-Related Flooding Swamps Coastal Villages
Alaskan coastal villages are being evacuated after Typhoon Halong's remnants triggered historic flooding—one of the largest airlifts in state history as communities face ruin and climate questions.
US Supreme Court to Rule on Voting Rights Act: Will It End Key Protections?
The US Supreme Court's upcoming ruling in Louisiana v. Callais could redefine how race is used in redistricting and potentially weaken Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act — a cornerstone of minority voting protections since 1965.
Swastika-Altered US Flag Spotted in Ohio GOP Congressman's Office — Investigation Underway
A swastika-altered US flag was found in Representative Dave Taylor's office, prompting a Capitol Police investigation amid political backlash over extremist symbols.
64-Year-Old Blames Johnson & Johnson for Her Ovarian Cancer — Joins 3,000 Suing the Pharma Giant
UK's first talc cancer group claim accuses Johnson & Johnson and Kenvue of failing to warn about asbestos risk — £1 billion suit backed by 3,000 claimants.
Who is Peter Guinta? Republican Blasted for Calling Black Americans 'Watermelon People' and More
Leaked Young Republican chat logs show operative Peter Giunta using racist and antisemitic slurs—including calling Black Americans 'watermelon people'—prompting bipartisan condemnation and calls for censure in New York.
Publix Customers Can Now Bring Guns Into Its Florida Stores and Shoppers Are Divided
Publix will allow open carry in its Florida stores after a court struck down the state's decades-old ban, splitting shoppers and forcing retailers to rethink firearm rules.
Six Foreign Nationals in the US Lose Visas Over Charlie Kirk Comments
The State Department says it revoked six visas after posts 'celebrated' Charlie Kirk's assassination, igniting a free-speech row over how far the US can police foreigners' online speech.
How Much Is an ICE Agent Worth? Mexican Cartels Put $50,000 Bounties on Their Heads
DHS warns Mexican criminal networks are offering tiered bounties of up to $50,000 for attacks on ICE and CBP personnel in the Chicago area as 'Operation Midway Blitz' drives arrests and local tension.
Bondi Spars With Democrats Over Epstein, DOJ Direction at Contentious Senate Hearing
Attorney General Pam Bondi clashed with Senate Democrats during a heated Judiciary Committee hearing over her department's handling of the Epstein files, James Comey's indictment, and alleged political bias within the DOJ.
Trump's Nobel Peace Prize Bid: How a Gaza Deal and Grassroots Push Sparked His Surprise Nomination
Trump campaigns for Nobel Peace Prize with Gaza peace plan and hostage family backing, but experts say chances remain slim despite Friday's announcement.
Identity Of Woman Cutting The Hostage Ribbons In Muswell Hill Revealed: Who Is Nadia Yahlo?
PhD researcher and artist Nadia Yahlom, affiliated with the University of Westminster, has been identified as the woman filmed cutting down hostage-support ribbons in Muswell Hill, sparking outrage and a police investigation.
Iris Stalzer Stabbing Update: What We Know About The German Mayor Brutally Stabbed In Her Home
Newly elected German mayor Iris Stalzer has been critically wounded in a stabbing; police suspect a family link and say there's no current evidence of a political motive.
Billions of Birds Vanishing Across America as Climate Chaos Disrupts Migration — Experts Warn 'We're Next'
Scientists warn that North America's bird populations are collapsing as climate change reshapes migration routes, disrupts ecosystems, and signals a deeper environmental crisis for humankind.
'I Didn't Know It Was Illegal': Japanese Football Official Caught Watching Child Porn in Business Class, Jailed in France
Japanese football official Masanaga Kageyama has been convicted in France for watching child pornography mid-flight, sparking outrage and renewed scrutiny over safeguarding standards in international sport.
Who Is Jay Jones? Virginia Democrat's 'Unhinged' Texts About Shooting Republicans and Dead Cops Spark Fury
Virginia's Democratic attorney general nominee Jay Jones faces backlash over resurfaced violent text messages targeting Republicans, prompting bipartisan outrage and calls for his withdrawal.
'We Need Trump Here': Briton Tells US Liberal London's Crime Is So Out of Control, They Need His 'Lock Them Up' Approach
A British TikToker's viral video claiming Londoners now want Donald Trump's 'lock them up' crime policies sparks debate about fear, perception, and reality in Britain's capital.
Air India Jet Makes Emergency Landing at Birmingham — Just Months After Separate Fatal Crash with Only One Survivor
An Air India Boeing 787 made an emergency landing at Birmingham after its ram air turbine deployed mid-descent — just months after a fatal crash of another 787 left only one survivor.
Trump Congratulates Japan on Electing Its First Female Prime Minister, Sanae Takaichi: 'Great Person of Wisdom and Strength!'
Donald Trump congratulates Japan's first female prime minister, Sanae Takaichi, praising her 'wisdom and strength' as Tokyo ushers in a new conservative era marked by economic stimulus and security reform.
Conservatives Slam Wikipedia as 'Woke' And Its Own Co-Founder Agrees: 'It's Been Hijacked by the Left'
Wikipedia faces renewed backlash from conservatives and co-founder Larry Sanger, who says the site has been 'hijacked by the left.' The Wikimedia Foundation insists neutrality remains its core principle.
Internet Shows No Sympathy For Greta Thunberg Jailed in 'Bug-infested' Cell: 'Play St*pid Games, Win St*pid Prizes'
Greta Thunberg was detained by Israeli forces after joining a Gaza aid flotilla. Activists say she faces inhumane conditions, while some online voices cruelly dismiss her treatment.
What is the 25th Amendment And Could It Remove President Trump From Office? What You Need to Know
The 25th Amendment allows removal of a US president deemed unfit for office, but its high threshold and political barriers make Trump's ouster virtually impossible despite renewed calls from critics.
Who Is George Wilson? 23-Year-Old Briton From Wealthy Family Faces Death Penalty In Thailand After Drug Bust
George Wilson, a 23-year-old Briton from Buckinghamshire, has been arrested in Thailand after authorities allegedly found 9kg of crystal meth hidden in his luggage. He now faces possible death penalty under Thailand's strict drug laws.
Why Do Women Eat McDonald's Fries After IVF? Expert Reveals Truth Behind Bizarre Fertility Tradition
A viral IVF superstition claims McDonald's fries boost pregnancy success after embryo transfer — but experts say it's comfort food, not science.
Over 118,000 Tech Jobs Slashed Across US In 2025 – With Half From California As Meta, HP And Intel Lead Cuts
US tech giants including Intel, Microsoft, Meta and HP have slashed more than 118,000 jobs in 2025, with over half of the cuts hitting California as AI adoption accelerates.
'I Can Pay Off My Student Loans!': CT Woman Makes 'Wheel of Fortune' History Winning Over $1m and More
Connecticut marketing manager Christina Derevjanik becomes Wheel of Fortune's biggest winner ever, claiming $1,035,155 in Ryan Seacrest's first million-dollar moment as host.
Quick Facts About DACA 2025: What It Is, Whether USCIS Is Accepting New Applicants, Requirements And More
The Trump administration has moved to reopen DACA to new applicants for the first time in four years, but the fate of the programme still hinges on a Texas judge's approval amid ongoing legal battles.
Quick Facts About The US Government Shutdown: What It Means, When It Last Happened And Why It's Back
The US federal government has shut down for the first time since 2019, halting non-essential services, furloughing hundreds of thousands of workers, and igniting a bitter political fight over healthcare funding.





