September 2025

France Recognizes Palestine at UN: Macron Fuels International Debate

On September 22, 2025, French President Emmanuel Macron recognized a Palestinian state during a UN summit aimed at garnering support for a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Australia, Britain, Canada, and Portugal also took the symbolic step, applying pressure on Israel as its retaliatory war in Gaza intensified. Macron made the release of hostages held by Hamas a precondition for opening a French embassy to the Palestinian state, while Israel warned of repercussions. The United States opposed the move, with Germany also refusing to recognize a Palestinian state.

Read More

GOP Rep Massie Accuses Trump of Epstein Coverup to Protect “Friends”

The speaker emphatically declared that the current world was built and would be defended by the present generation. He then condemned opposing forces as embodying wickedness and lacking any ability to create or contribute. The speaker warned of the strength of the MAGA movement, vowing to preserve civilization and the republic for future generations, contrasting this with the perceived emptiness of their adversaries. The speaker suggests their legacy will be one of nothingness.

Read More

Kimmel’s Show Returns Tuesday Following Backlash Against Disney

The suspension of Jimmy Kimmel’s late-night show was lifted, and the show will return on Tuesday after Disney, the owner of ABC, made the decision to suspend production due to Kimmel’s remarks about the assassination of Charlie Kirk. The decision followed intense criticism and pressure from various parties, including FCC Chair Brendan Carr, Nexstar, and Sinclair, leading to a political firestorm centered on free speech and “cancel culture.” The move drew mixed reactions, with some conservatives cheering the decision while numerous celebrities and organizations condemned it as a threat to free speech, including calls to cancel Disney subscriptions. Despite the controversy, Disney decided to reinstate Kimmel after thoughtful conversations, though it remains uncertain whether all ABC affiliates will air the show.

Read More

New York Prison Guards Plead Guilty in Inmate Beating Death

In the case of Robert Brooks, a Black inmate who died after being brutally beaten at a New York prison, four guards have pleaded guilty. These pleas came just before the trial for the other guards indicted in February. Nicholas Anzalone and Anthony Farina, both facing the top charge of murder, pleaded guilty to first-degree manslaughter and will be sentenced to 22 years in prison. Two other guards also pleaded guilty to second-degree manslaughter, with varying sentences. The beating, which was captured on video, triggered outrage and calls for prison reform.

Read More

Email to Epstein Fuels Royal Scandal: “Supreme Friend” Remark Fuels Controversy

The British royal family is facing renewed scrutiny after a recently surfaced email from Sarah Ferguson, the Duchess of York, described Jeffrey Epstein as a “supreme friend” despite his conviction for sex offenses. The email, sent in 2011, contradicted her public distancing from Epstein and led to her being dropped as a patron by several UK charities. This revelation has further intensified the media’s focus on royal connections to Epstein, particularly concerning Prince Andrew’s relationship with the disgraced financier and the allegations of sexual abuse against him. The duchess’s spokesperson maintains that the email was sent to counter threats from Epstein, but the fallout continues to damage the royal family’s reputation.

Read More

Kimmel Returns to ABC: Backlash, Boycotts, and the Disney Dilemma

ABC has decided to reinstate Jimmy Kimmel’s late-night show after a brief suspension resulting from Kimmel’s comments about the assassination of Charlie Kirk. The decision followed conversations with Kimmel, according to a statement from The Walt Disney Company, the owner of ABC. Backlash to the comments was swift, with some affiliate owners initially pulling the show. The suspension sparked a debate about freedom of speech, drawing strong reactions from various figures, including former President Trump and numerous Hollywood stars, while the FCC head denied threatening action against ABC.

Read More

France’s Recognition of Palestine: Too Late, Too Little?

In a significant move amidst the ongoing Gaza war, France recognized Palestinian statehood at a high-profile United Nations meeting aimed at garnering support for a two-state solution. This announcement, met with applause, is part of a growing trend, with other nations like the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and Portugal also recognizing Palestinian statehood. While the impact on the ground in the conflict is uncertain, the meeting highlighted the international community’s support for a Palestinian state alongside Israel, despite opposition from the Israeli government. The move is supported by many as a way to resolve the conflict, while others are concerned that the move will reward Hamas.

Read More

Noem Reportedly Dropped F-Bombs on DHS Officials After Controversy

Following reports of policy-induced chaos within the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Secretary Kristi Noem reportedly berated officials and used profanity. These issues stemmed from Noem’s decision to personally approve all payments over $100,000, leading to significant delays in crucial aid, as well as lapses in essential contracts. Reportedly, Noem and her de facto chief of staff, Corey Lewandowski, displayed disrespectful behavior toward DHS staff, with Lewandowski taking a heavy hand in contract management and personnel decisions. Multiple sources confirm the culture at DHS is in turmoil, with the White House expressing concerns about their management style.

Read More

Hamas Executes in Gaza Amidst Australian Recognition of Palestinian Statehood: Headline Bias Debated

Hamas, the governing body of the Gaza Strip, publicly executed three men, accusing them of collaborating with Israel, a move captured on video and widely disseminated. This occurred concurrently with Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s formal recognition of Palestinian statehood. The Australian government defended its recognition, emphasizing the need to end the cycle of violence and advocating for a two-state solution. However, this decision drew criticism from the opposition and Jewish community leaders, who argued that it could embolden Hamas and undermine peace efforts, especially given the absence of any clear plan to exclude Hamas from the future state.

Read More

Trump’s Directive: Another Impeachment-Level Scandal, Another Non-Starter

In a shocking turn of events, President Trump openly demanded his Attorney General, Pam Bondi, prosecute his political enemies via a social media post, marking a blatant breach of prosecutorial protocols. The post, fueled by online demands for action, effectively served as a confession, with Trump admitting to pressuring the Justice Department to pursue his adversaries. This unprecedented display, reminiscent of Watergate, is a stark departure from American tradition, representing a desperate attempt to weaponize federal law enforcement and disregard accountability. The president’s actions highlight his belief in being above the law.

Read More