September 2025

Huntington’s Disease: Treatment Slows Progression, Offers Hope

Doctors have announced the first successful treatment for Huntington’s disease, a devastating genetic disorder. The gene therapy, delivered through delicate brain surgery, slowed the disease’s progression by 75% in trial patients. This significant breakthrough means a patient’s decline over one year would take four years, offering decades of improved quality of life. Although the treatment may be expensive, the results indicate the potential to fundamentally transform the lives of those affected by this relentless disease, providing a beacon of hope for families.

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New Zealand Loosens Residency Amidst Record Emigration

New Zealand is easing immigration policies by introducing two new residency pathways to address workforce shortages and stimulate the economy. These pathways, slated for mid-2026, target skilled workers meeting experience and salary requirements, as well as those in trades and technical roles with specific qualifications and wage thresholds. This initiative follows previous changes to attract digital nomads and wealthy investors, although it has faced internal government dissent. While welcomed by some business groups, a minor coalition partner expressed concerns about the plan.

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Trump’s Team Blamed for Escalator, Teleprompter Mishaps at UN

Following the guilty verdict on five charges related to the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump, Ryan Routh attempted to harm himself in the courtroom. The charges included attempting to assassinate a major presidential candidate and possessing firearms, potentially leading to a life sentence. Routh’s daughter also caused a scene, vowing to free her father. The 59-year-old had constructed a sniper’s nest near Trump’s golf course and was apprehended by the Secret Service.

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Democrats Aim to Win Arizona Special Election, Push for Epstein File Vote

Adelita Grijalva is likely to win Arizona’s special election, potentially shrinking Speaker Mike Johnson’s already slim majority. This victory could also trigger a House vote on Jeffrey Epstein’s case files, as she has stated her intention to sign the discharge petition. The election would further impact the already tenuous balance of power, potentially forcing Johnson to rely on bipartisan support for legislation.

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Italy’s Palestine Recognition: Hamas Exclusion and Hostage Release Required

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni was observed reacting during a speech given by former U.S. President Donald Trump at the 80th United Nations General Assembly. The event took place in New York City on September 23, 2025. This moment, captured in a photograph, showcases a significant interaction between two prominent political figures. The image provides a visual record of this notable international gathering.

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US Bailout of Argentina: Socialism for Libertarians?

The US government steps in to resuscitate Argentina’s slumping libertarian economy, a move that’s raising more than a few eyebrows, to put it mildly. It seems a core tenet of economic libertarianism – minimal government intervention – is getting a rather large dose of precisely that: government intervention. And not just any government, but the US government, with its own set of domestic economic woes to contend with. The fact that this is happening to Argentina, a country that’s been touted as a libertarian showcase, is rich with irony.

This situation feels… well, it feels wrong. It’s like the US, which often boasts about its commitment to domestic issues like job creation and economic stability, is suddenly prioritizing a bailout for a country that, in theory, should be thriving under its new libertarian policies.… Continue reading

Zelensky Says Trump Finally Understands Ukraine’s Position: Doubt Persists

During a recent interview, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky reported a positive conversation with former US President Donald Trump. Zelensky indicated Trump now understands Ukraine cannot concede territory to Russia, a shift in perspective. Zelensky emphasized the importance of stopping the war and changing Putin’s stance on the conflict. He expressed hope that this perspective on Ukrainian sovereignty will continue.

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Trump’s UN Rant: Escalator, Teleprompter Complaints and Delusional Claims

In a recent address to the United Nations General Assembly, President Trump voiced complaints about a faulty teleprompter, a broken escalator, and his unsuccessful attempts to renovate the UN headquarters. During the speech, he criticized the global organization for not assisting in his efforts to end several wars, and made controversial claims regarding America’s economic status, despite evidence to the contrary. Trump also addressed the ongoing conflict in Gaza, criticizing allies for supporting a two-state solution and advocating for the release of hostages. The speech signaled a further shift away from the UN, and towards his America First agenda.

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Missouri Woman’s Graceland Heist: A Brazen, Blundering Attempt Uncovered

Lisa Jeanine Findley was sentenced to over four years in prison for her failed attempt to steal Graceland from Elvis Presley’s family. Posing as a fake investor, Findley, under the alias Kurt Naussany, demanded payment on a forged loan claiming Graceland as collateral. After her scheme was exposed and a lawsuit was filed, Findley was arrested and later pleaded guilty to mail fraud, admitting her role in the audacious plot.

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* **Analysis: Trump’s NATO Airspace Stance: A Complex Issue** * **Trump’s Call to Shoot Down Russian Planes in NATO Airspace: A Critical Look** * **Beyond the Headline: Deeper Implications of Trump’s NATO Airspace Statement**

During a meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, former US President Donald Trump stated that he believes NATO should shoot down Russian aircraft that violate its airspace. This statement followed recent airspace violations by Russian fighter jets and discussions within NATO regarding an appropriate response. While Trump expressed support for NATO, he qualified his position on shooting down Russian aircraft by saying it “depends on the circumstance.” This stance contrasts with prior statements from US officials like Marco Rubio, who ruled out such action unless the aircraft posed an aggressive threat.

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