ICE Expands Power of Agents to Arrest People Without Warrants
The situation is alarming: ICE appears to be pushing the boundaries of its authority, empowering agents to arrest individuals without warrants. This isn’t just a slight change; it’s a significant shift with potentially dangerous implications. It feels like a direct assault on the Fourth Amendment, a cornerstone of our rights against unreasonable search and seizure. The very idea that ICE can simply decide someone looks “illegal” and then detain them is deeply troubling.
This expansion of power, especially in the absence of a warrant, raises serious questions. It’s not just about a few rogue agents; it points to a broader pattern of disregard for the legal limits placed on federal agencies.… Continue reading
Colorado has reported its first pediatric COVID-19 death of the current respiratory season, a high school-aged child in the Denver area, marking the fifth pediatric death of the virus in 2025. This tragic event underscores the continued severity of COVID-19, particularly for young children who lack prior immunity. Vaccination remains crucial, as studies show it significantly reduces the risk of severe illness and hospitalization. However, vaccination rates among young Coloradans are low, highlighting the importance of discussing the vaccine with healthcare providers.
Read More
The Canadian economy experienced a stall in November 2025, with GDP measured at zero percent, following a 0.3% drop in October. Declines in goods production, particularly in the manufacturing sector (down 1.3%), offset gains in services. This downturn was significantly impacted by U.S. tariff policies, especially on Canadian manufacturing exports, leading to uncertainty and a cautious approach from businesses. The trade war showed accelerated weakness in the manufacturing sector and led the Canadian Chamber of Commerce to expect little rebound in December.
Read More
Ana, a U.S. citizen, is dealing with the deportation of her husband Omar, who was detained by ICE after a 2020 marijuana possession case. Omar, who arrived from Cuba 26 years ago, was taken to a detention center and suffers from diabetes. A federal judge heard testimony alleging inhumane treatment at the detention center, while critics have raised concerns about detainee deaths. Ana now faces legal bills and regret over her vote in the election due to the immigration crackdown.
Read More
Minocqua Brewing Company, a Wisconsin-based brewery, garnered significant attention after posting a promise on Facebook of free beer “the day he dies.” While the post didn’t explicitly name the subject, the brewery later confirmed it was referencing Donald Trump in response to inquiries from Fox News. The brewery has since doubled down on its stance, mocking critics and doubling down on its controversial humor through additional posts and the release of Trump voodoo dolls. The brewery, known for politically themed beers, has embraced the backlash, using the publicity to increase sales and further antagonize its detractors.
Read More
President Trump’s attempt to establish a Board of Peace, initially conceived for the Gaza ceasefire, has been met with resistance from major world powers. The ambition to expand the board’s mandate beyond Gaza to mediate worldwide conflicts, and the potential of replacing the United Nations, has been largely dismissed by UN officials and other member states. Key Security Council members, along with economic powers, have either rejected or not committed to joining, citing concerns about its conflicting agenda and perceived threat to the UN’s role. Consequently, many countries are instead emphasizing the need to reinforce and support the existing structure of the United Nations.
Read More
Newly released documents from the Justice Department reveal at least sixteen emails between Elon Musk and Jeffrey Epstein from 2012 and 2013, contradicting Musk’s previous claims of a limited acquaintance. The emails show Musk expressing interest in visiting Epstein’s infamous Caribbean island, including asking about parties and planning possible meetups. Correspondence also covered topics like solar energy and the importance of sleep, with the men’s assistants arranging meetings as well. While the emails do not indicate any wrongdoing by Musk, they offer a different perspective on the nature of their relationship.
Read More
According to the AP News, intensive care nurses at a Minneapolis hospital questioned the explanation provided by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) regarding the injuries sustained by Alberto Castañeda Mondragón, a Mexican immigrant. ICE claimed Mondragón’s injuries resulted from him running headfirst into a wall, yet medical staff determined the severity of his injuries were inconsistent with this explanation. This incident reflects growing tension between ICE and healthcare workers, who report concerns about the agency’s presence and tactics within the hospital, which included imposing patient restraints. Despite being ordered released by a judge, Mondragón was discharged with significant memory loss and requiring long-term care, his injuries and subsequent treatment have spurred concerns among his family and lawyers.
Read More
Nvidia’s plan to invest up to $100 billion in OpenAI has stalled, according to reports from the Wall Street Journal. It seems like a massive deal, a staggering amount of money, but digging a little deeper reveals that this isn’t just about a straightforward investment. It was more like a plan to *give* OpenAI $100 billion, with the expectation that OpenAI would immediately turn around and order GPUs from Nvidia. This intricate arrangement was essentially designed to boost Nvidia’s sales projections, keeping those valuations sky-high, even while the CEO was selling off billions of dollars of stock and apparently funneling funds through a “charity.”… Continue reading
On January 29, 2026, the Minister of Industry and the Presidential Special Envoy for Strategic Economic Cooperation of the Republic of Korea met to discuss expanding bilateral industrial cooperation. A memorandum of understanding (MOU) was signed to strengthen Canada-Korea industrial collaboration, focusing on future mobility and establishing an industrial cooperation committee. This agreement aims to deepen the Canada-Korea Comprehensive Strategic Partnership by supporting investments in battery production, critical minerals, and domestic EV manufacturing. The collaboration seeks to diversify Canada’s economy, attract investments, and secure economic resilience by enhancing the automotive supply chain and cooperation on critical mineral supply chains, the clean energy transition, and energy security.
Read More
ICE Agents Granted Expanded Authority for Arrests Without Warrants
ICE Expands Power of Agents to Arrest People Without Warrants
The situation is alarming: ICE appears to be pushing the boundaries of its authority, empowering agents to arrest individuals without warrants. This isn’t just a slight change; it’s a significant shift with potentially dangerous implications. It feels like a direct assault on the Fourth Amendment, a cornerstone of our rights against unreasonable search and seizure. The very idea that ICE can simply decide someone looks “illegal” and then detain them is deeply troubling.
This expansion of power, especially in the absence of a warrant, raises serious questions. It’s not just about a few rogue agents; it points to a broader pattern of disregard for the legal limits placed on federal agencies.… Continue reading
Colorado Child Dies of COVID-19 Amid Low Vaccination Rates, Vaccine Concerns
Colorado has reported its first pediatric COVID-19 death of the current respiratory season, a high school-aged child in the Denver area, marking the fifth pediatric death of the virus in 2025. This tragic event underscores the continued severity of COVID-19, particularly for young children who lack prior immunity. Vaccination remains crucial, as studies show it significantly reduces the risk of severe illness and hospitalization. However, vaccination rates among young Coloradans are low, highlighting the importance of discussing the vaccine with healthcare providers.
Read More
Canada’s GDP Stagnates at 0%: A Win or a Worry?
The Canadian economy experienced a stall in November 2025, with GDP measured at zero percent, following a 0.3% drop in October. Declines in goods production, particularly in the manufacturing sector (down 1.3%), offset gains in services. This downturn was significantly impacted by U.S. tariff policies, especially on Canadian manufacturing exports, leading to uncertainty and a cautious approach from businesses. The trade war showed accelerated weakness in the manufacturing sector and led the Canadian Chamber of Commerce to expect little rebound in December.
Read More
Cuban Woman’s Plea: “This Is Not What I Voted For” – Critics Say It Is
Ana, a U.S. citizen, is dealing with the deportation of her husband Omar, who was detained by ICE after a 2020 marijuana possession case. Omar, who arrived from Cuba 26 years ago, was taken to a detention center and suffers from diabetes. A federal judge heard testimony alleging inhumane treatment at the detention center, while critics have raised concerns about detainee deaths. Ana now faces legal bills and regret over her vote in the election due to the immigration crackdown.
Read More
Brewery Offers Free Beer on Trump’s Death Day: Reactions and Celebrations
Minocqua Brewing Company, a Wisconsin-based brewery, garnered significant attention after posting a promise on Facebook of free beer “the day he dies.” While the post didn’t explicitly name the subject, the brewery later confirmed it was referencing Donald Trump in response to inquiries from Fox News. The brewery has since doubled down on its stance, mocking critics and doubling down on its controversial humor through additional posts and the release of Trump voodoo dolls. The brewery, known for politically themed beers, has embraced the backlash, using the publicity to increase sales and further antagonize its detractors.
Read More
Trump’s “Peace Board” Fuels UN Support, Sparks International Outrage
President Trump’s attempt to establish a Board of Peace, initially conceived for the Gaza ceasefire, has been met with resistance from major world powers. The ambition to expand the board’s mandate beyond Gaza to mediate worldwide conflicts, and the potential of replacing the United Nations, has been largely dismissed by UN officials and other member states. Key Security Council members, along with economic powers, have either rejected or not committed to joining, citing concerns about its conflicting agenda and perceived threat to the UN’s role. Consequently, many countries are instead emphasizing the need to reinforce and support the existing structure of the United Nations.
Read More
Elon Musk Sought Epstein Island Visit, New Emails Show
Newly released documents from the Justice Department reveal at least sixteen emails between Elon Musk and Jeffrey Epstein from 2012 and 2013, contradicting Musk’s previous claims of a limited acquaintance. The emails show Musk expressing interest in visiting Epstein’s infamous Caribbean island, including asking about parties and planning possible meetups. Correspondence also covered topics like solar energy and the importance of sleep, with the men’s assistants arranging meetings as well. While the emails do not indicate any wrongdoing by Musk, they offer a different perspective on the nature of their relationship.
Read More
ICE’s “Wall Injury” Claim Triggers Outrage, Raises Tensions at Minnesota Hospital
According to the AP News, intensive care nurses at a Minneapolis hospital questioned the explanation provided by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) regarding the injuries sustained by Alberto Castañeda Mondragón, a Mexican immigrant. ICE claimed Mondragón’s injuries resulted from him running headfirst into a wall, yet medical staff determined the severity of his injuries were inconsistent with this explanation. This incident reflects growing tension between ICE and healthcare workers, who report concerns about the agency’s presence and tactics within the hospital, which included imposing patient restraints. Despite being ordered released by a judge, Mondragón was discharged with significant memory loss and requiring long-term care, his injuries and subsequent treatment have spurred concerns among his family and lawyers.
Read More
Nvidia’s $100 Billion OpenAI Investment Stalls: Is the AI Bubble Bursting?
Nvidia’s plan to invest up to $100 billion in OpenAI has stalled, according to reports from the Wall Street Journal. It seems like a massive deal, a staggering amount of money, but digging a little deeper reveals that this isn’t just about a straightforward investment. It was more like a plan to *give* OpenAI $100 billion, with the expectation that OpenAI would immediately turn around and order GPUs from Nvidia. This intricate arrangement was essentially designed to boost Nvidia’s sales projections, keeping those valuations sky-high, even while the CEO was selling off billions of dollars of stock and apparently funneling funds through a “charity.”… Continue reading
Canada-South Korea Automotive MOU: Strengthening Ties, Raising US Manufacturing Questions
On January 29, 2026, the Minister of Industry and the Presidential Special Envoy for Strategic Economic Cooperation of the Republic of Korea met to discuss expanding bilateral industrial cooperation. A memorandum of understanding (MOU) was signed to strengthen Canada-Korea industrial collaboration, focusing on future mobility and establishing an industrial cooperation committee. This agreement aims to deepen the Canada-Korea Comprehensive Strategic Partnership by supporting investments in battery production, critical minerals, and domestic EV manufacturing. The collaboration seeks to diversify Canada’s economy, attract investments, and secure economic resilience by enhancing the automotive supply chain and cooperation on critical mineral supply chains, the clean energy transition, and energy security.
Read More