July 2025

Three Men Convicted in Wagner Group Arson Attack on London

The trial revealed that Earl, convicted under the National Security Act, planned multiple “missions” beyond a warehouse fire, including arson attacks and the kidnapping of a Russian dissident. Evidence from Earl’s phone showed reconnaissance and discussions about using explosives in these planned attacks. The targeted individual, Evgeny Chichvarkin, a vocal critic of the Russian government, owned businesses valued at over £30 million. Additionally, Ashton Evans was found guilty of failing to disclose information, while Dmitrijus Paulauskas was acquitted of similar charges.

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Trump to Resume Ukraine Weapons Deliveries, Critics Skeptical

The United States will be sending additional defensive weapons to Ukraine, according to President Trump. This decision follows a previous announcement from the White House that some weapon shipments to Ukraine were paused due to low American military stockpiles. Trump’s remarks, made during a dinner with the Israeli Prime Minister, come after a tense exchange with Russian President Putin and subsequent intensified attacks on Ukraine. Ukrainian officials have expressed their support for the resumed arms deliveries, recognizing the need for air defense against Russian missile attacks, while Russia responded with a noncommittal statement.

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Trump’s Popularity Falls Below Biden and Clinton

A recent YouGov poll, released in the second quarter of 2025, indicates that President Donald Trump’s popularity has fallen below that of former President Joe Biden and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. Trump currently holds the 17th position in the rankings, with only 37% of adults holding a positive opinion of him. The top of the list is dominated by Democrats, including former President Jimmy Carter at number one and former President Barack Obama at number two. Trump’s recent policy moves, such as the “ONE BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL ACT,” are mentioned in his Truth Social post, where he discusses plans for mass deportations.

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Scaramucci: Trump’s Epstein Shutdown “Doesn’t Smell Right”

Anthony Scaramucci expressed skepticism regarding the Justice Department and FBI’s memo denying evidence of Epstein’s murder or a “client list.” He acknowledged the possibility of Epstein possessing compromising material on powerful individuals and suggested the timing of the memo’s release during a holiday weekend was suspect. While Scaramucci didn’t believe in a traditional “client list,” he emphasized Epstein’s collection of tapes with compromising information. The former Trump White House Communications Director also discussed Elon Musk’s potential role in a new political movement, suggesting Musk’s intelligence and resourcefulness would outmaneuver traditional politicians.

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Proposed Bill Would Mandate Visible ID for ICE Agents, Unlikely to Pass

A new bill introduced by Democratic lawmakers would mandate that federal immigration agents wear visible identification during public enforcement operations. The VISIBLE Act, proposed by Senators Alex Padilla and Cory Booker, requires agents from ICE and CBP to display their agency name or acronym and prohibits most face coverings. This legislation aims to increase transparency and accountability, addressing concerns about agents conducting operations in plain clothes and without proper identification. The White House has criticized the bill, while supporters argue it’s necessary for building trust and ensuring a safe immigration enforcement system.

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Epstein Video’s Missing Minute Fuels Cover-Up Allegations and Raises Questions

The Department of Justice (DOJ) released video footage intended to prove Jeffrey Epstein’s suicide, yet questions have emerged due to a missing minute from the video near midnight. The released footage was accompanied by a memo stating the FBI concluded Epstein’s death was a suicide and that no further files would be released. This has fueled criticism, with some pointing out discrepancies in the video and demanding explanations. The DOJ has not yet addressed the missing minute or the accusations of a different cell in the footage, while maintaining that no further disclosures are warranted.

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India to Impose $724 Million in Retaliatory Tariffs on U.S. Imports Over Trade Dispute

India has informed the WTO of its plan to impose retaliatory tariffs totaling nearly $724 million on the U.S. due to increased U.S. tariffs on specific Indian automobiles and parts. This move, detailed in a communication to the WTO, comes amid ongoing negotiations for a mini-trade deal between the two countries. India argues that the U.S. tariffs violate WTO agreements and reserves the right to suspend concessions equivalent to the adverse effects on Indian trade. The proposed tariff increases on selected U.S. products aim to offset the $723.75 million in duties resulting from the U.S. measures, which impact roughly $2.89 billion of Indian imports annually.

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Is the New York Times Sabotaging Zohran Mamdani’s Mayoral Bid?

The New York Times faced criticism for a story questioning mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani’s racial self-identification on a college application, a story that quickly drew fire. The article, which revealed Mamdani, who is of Indian descent but born in Uganda, had checked multiple race boxes, was fueled by hacked information from a source linked to white supremacist views. Critics, including prominent journalists, deemed the story unnewsworthy, especially given the compromised source and the candidate’s explanation of his diverse background. This incident, along with the Times’s editorial stance against Mamdani, raised concerns about the newspaper’s perceived bias against his candidacy.

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Ted Cruz Slashed Weather Forecasting Funding in Trump Bill, Critics Say

Recently, Senator Ted Cruz faced criticism for his actions during and leading up to a deadly flood in Texas. Before the disaster, Cruz ensured the Republican spending bill cut funding for weather forecasting. Amidst the crisis, he vacationed in Greece, sparking outrage given the severity of the floods that killed over 100 people. Critics have pointed out these cuts may have worsened the disaster, with environmental groups highlighting the impact of reduced funding on agencies tasked with disaster response.

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Idaho GOP Bans “Everyone is Welcome” Signs in Schools, Calls Inclusion Partisan

The attorney general of Idaho’s decision to ban “Everyone is Welcome Here” signs in schools, declaring the sentiment a partisan opinion, highlights a deeply concerning trend in contemporary politics. This move isn’t just a bureaucratic misstep; it’s a deliberate attempt to redefine the core values of public education and, by extension, society itself. The very notion that welcoming everyone is somehow inherently Democratic reveals a stark ideological divide, one that seems determined to exclude rather than embrace.

Earlier this year, the West Ada School District also displayed this same ideology when they banned a teacher from displaying a sign that read “Everyone is Welcome Here.”… Continue reading