July 2025

Democrat Warns: Trump’s Cuts Will Trigger a “Tsunami” for Rural America

Representative April McClain Delaney expressed concerns about the impact of President Trump’s budget cuts on rural America in an interview with Newsweek. Delaney highlighted that cuts to programs like Medicaid, PBS, and NPR, alongside the potential loss of federal jobs, could disproportionately affect rural communities. She stressed that these cuts threaten access to vital services like local news and emergency alerts, as well as educational programming for children. Delaney also criticized cuts to foreign aid, stating they have the potential to negatively impact the U.S. both globally and domestically.

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Trump Threatens to Prosecute Beyonce, Oprah, and Harris in Latest Rant

While in Scotland, former President Trump launched a late-night social media attack, threatening legal action against Kamala Harris, Oprah Winfrey, and Beyoncé, alleging illegal endorsements. He baselessly accused the Democrats of paying exorbitant sums for endorsements, despite denials from those involved and a lack of evidence. Trump also suggested that news networks, which he perceives as aligned with the Democratic Party, should have their broadcasting licenses revoked. This isn’t the first time Trump has targeted media and public figures, using legal threats and lawsuits to address what he sees as unfair coverage.

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Tennessee District’s Doctor’s Note Ban Sparks Outrage and Public Health Concerns

The Lawrence County School System in Tennessee has implemented a new attendance policy that does not accept doctor’s notes for absences, aiming to instill a strong work ethic in students. Under this policy, all absences are considered unexcused, with exemptions only for specific circumstances like family deaths or religious observances. The policy emphasizes the importance of attendance for student achievement and future financial success, even as childhood illnesses rise. Students with chronic absenteeism will automatically fail subjects, reflecting the district’s commitment to controlling student attendance.

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Mexico City’s 700 Years: A Complex History of Indigenous Origins and Spanish Influence

Mexico City celebrated its 700th anniversary with public events featuring artistic performances honoring the city’s Indigenous roots, reenacting the founding of Tenochtitlan, the Aztec capital established in 1325. The anniversary commemorates the Mexica’s arrival in the Valley of Mexico, guided by a divine sign, and the establishment of the city that would become central to Aztec civilization. President Claudia Sheinbaum emphasized the importance of recognizing Mexico’s pre-Hispanic history and eradicating racism. While the festivities are political and civic, historical research highlights that the exact founding date is unknown and details are based heavily on legend.

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Russian Colonel Killed in Kharkiv: Military Reports

Russian colonel killed while directing fresh attacks in Kharkiv Oblast, military says – now that’s a headline that certainly grabs your attention, doesn’t it? It’s a stark reminder of the ongoing, brutal reality of the conflict in Ukraine. This isn’t just about troop movements and territorial gains; it’s about real people, real lives, and the high stakes involved in every single engagement. The death of a colonel, a high-ranking officer, is a significant event, regardless of which side of the conflict it occurs on. It speaks to the intensity of the fighting and the devastating impact of modern warfare. It’s something that should give anyone pause.… Continue reading

“Polite” Teen Suspected of Murder After Joining Paddleboarder Search

Following the discovery of Sunshine “Sunny” Stewart’s body at Crawford Pond, 17-year-old Deven Young initially volunteered to help police with the investigation at the Mic Mac Cove Campground. However, Young led authorities on a “wild goose chase” before being arrested and charged with Stewart’s murder. The victim, an experienced paddleboarder, had been strangled and bludgeoned to death, with her body found under unusual circumstances, leading officials to rule the death a homicide. The teenager has been held at a youth detention facility and faces a motion to be tried as an adult.

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ICE Hiring Spree: Billions, 10,000 Agents, and a Recipe for Disaster

The Trump administration’s recent budget bill allocated a staggering $170 billion over four years to fund mass deportation efforts, including significant expansions for detention facilities, ICE operations, and border wall construction. This unprecedented level of funding has made ICE the highest-funded law enforcement agency in the country, fueling concerns about the potential for increased human rights abuses and the rapid expansion of detention centers. To meet the administration’s aggressive deportation goals, ICE is embarking on a massive hiring spree, seeking to add thousands of new agents despite warnings that rushing the hiring process will likely lead to lowered standards and increased misconduct. This situation mirrors past instances where rapid expansion of law enforcement has resulted in a deterioration of quality and an increase in problematic behavior.

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Epstein’s Network: 4,700 Transfers, Powerful Players, and the Alleged Trump Cover-Up

Senator Ron Wyden has been investigating Epstein’s financial network and uncovered over $1.5 billion in suspicious transactions flagged by four major banks. These transactions included transfers linked to Russian banks and payments to women and girls from multiple countries, according to Wyden. Despite requests, the Trump administration allegedly blocked access to the full files. Wyden’s office found over 4,700 money transfers connected to Epstein.

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Congo Church Attack: ISIS-Linked Rebels Kill Dozens, Sparking Concerns

The death toll from an attack on a Catholic church in eastern Congo, perpetrated by Islamic State-backed rebels, has risen to 34, with a separate attack on a nearby village resulting in at least five more deaths. The attacks, believed to have been carried out by the Allied Democratic Force (ADF) using guns and machetes, targeted civilians in the Ituri province. Attackers stormed the church at around 1 a.m., and reports indicate that several houses and shops were also burned. The ADF, with ties to the Islamic State, has been responsible for the killings of thousands of civilians in eastern Congo in recent years.

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Scottish Newspaper Headline: Trump Labeled “Convicted US Felon”

The claim that The National, a Scottish newspaper, published a front page reading “Convicted US felon to arrive in Scotland” in advance of Donald Trump’s visit is true. The newspaper’s front page, published on July 25th, included this headline, referencing Trump’s conviction for falsifying business records. This front page was shared on The National’s official X account and was further verified by a video from one of its journalists. The “convicted US felon” description is accurate, as Trump was convicted on 34 felony counts in May 2024.

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