February 2026

Reps Lieu and Goldman Seek Special Counsel for AG Bondi Perjury Allegations

Congressmen Ted W. Lieu and Dan Goldman have urged Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche to appoint a special counsel to investigate Attorney General Pam Bondi. This call follows Bondi’s February 11, 2026, testimony before the House Committee on the Judiciary, where she stated there was no evidence Donald Trump committed a crime. The Congressmen contend that recently released Justice Department documents from the Epstein files directly contradict this assertion, presenting evidence that suggests otherwise. They argue Bondi’s statement constitutes perjury, a crime under federal law, and emphasize the necessity of a special counsel due to the inherent conflict of interest.

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Republicans Cheer As Trump Brags About Cutting Food Aid To Millions

During his State of the Union address, President Trump claimed to have lifted 2.4 million Americans off food stamps, a statement met with applause from Republican lawmakers. This claim refers to significant cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) enacted through a Republican reconciliation package, which also included expanded work requirements. These policy changes are projected to strip nutrition benefits from millions over the next decade, with critics arguing the move prioritizes tax cuts for the wealthy over the needs of low-income individuals, including children, seniors, and veterans. Furthermore, the administration canceled a survey designed to measure food insecurity, hindering efforts to track the impact of these unprecedented SNAP cuts.

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Cuba Claims Deadly Clash With US-Registered Speedboat

Cuban forces engaged a speedboat carrying anti-government exiles, resulting in four deaths and six injuries among the intruders. The Cuban interior ministry claims the group was armed and previously involved in plotting attacks. U.S. officials are attempting to verify the incident independently, stating no U.S. government personnel were involved. The confrontation occurs amidst heightened tensions between Cuba and the United States, with Florida’s attorney general also ordering an investigation.

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Iran Accuses US of Big Lies After Trump Speech

Iran has accused the Trump administration of disseminating “big lies” regarding its nuclear program and the January uprising, asserting that U.S. claims about missile capabilities and protest casualties are fabrications. These accusations followed President Trump’s State of the Union address, where he alleged Iran was pursuing “sinister ambitions” for nuclear weapons and threatened military action. Despite increased U.S. military presence in the Middle East and prior strikes on Iranian nuclear sites, Iran maintains it is not seeking nuclear weapons. The exchange of accusations comes just before a scheduled round of nuclear talks between U.S. and Iranian negotiators.

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Historic Womb Transplant Leads to Baby Boy’s Birth

This groundbreaking achievement marks the first birth in the UK of a baby conceived via a womb transplant from a deceased donor. Hugo Powell, born to mother Grace Bell, represents a significant milestone in reproductive medicine, offering hope to individuals with conditions like Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser (MRKH) syndrome. The generosity of the anonymous donor and her family, who also enabled the transplantation of five other organs, has been deeply acknowledged by Bell, highlighting the profound impact of their altruism. This success builds upon previous womb transplant procedures, underscoring the growing possibilities in posthumous womb donation.

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White House Sees Political Advantage in Israel Striking Iran First

There’s a prevailing sentiment among some White House officials that the political landscape becomes considerably more favorable if Israel initiates any potential military action against Iran. This viewpoint suggests a calculated assessment of public perception and political fallout, where the onus of aggression is strategically placed elsewhere to mitigate domestic repercussions. The idea is that by having Israel strike first, the United States can potentially avoid being painted as the primary instigator, thereby sidestepping a significant portion of the public’s aversion to new wars.

This strategic calculus appears to stem from a deep understanding of how unpopular prolonged conflicts are among the American populace.… Continue reading

FBI Agents Fired After Mar-a-Lago Investigation, Sparking Outrage

At least ten FBI employees involved in Special Counsel Jack Smith’s investigation into President Trump’s retention of classified records were terminated on Wednesday. These dismissals followed a report that phone records of individuals including former White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles were subpoenaed as part of the probe. The FBI Agents Association condemned the firings, asserting they violate due process rights and weaken the Bureau’s operational capacity. This action is part of a broader trend of Trump administration officials targeting federal employees who worked on Smith’s investigations, which previously led to federal criminal indictments against a former president.

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Johnson Admits Trump Presidency Fragile and Easily Ended

The article highlights concerns that a loss in the midterm elections, particularly control of the House of Representatives, would significantly undermine the Trump presidency. Such a shift would empower Democrats to impede the administration’s agenda, launch investigations, and potentially block legislation and funding. Republicans, including Mike Johnson, are urged to support candidates to prevent this outcome, acknowledging that a Democratic majority could curtail actions by agencies like ICE and challenge Trump’s policies. This underscores a strategic imperative for Republicans to maintain their congressional majority to safeguard the current administration.

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Blind Refugee Dies After Being Abandoned by Border Patrol

Nurul Amin Shah Alam, a nearly blind Rohingya refugee from Burma, has been found dead after going missing following his release from custody. Border Patrol agents dropped Shah Alam off at a coffee shop approximately five miles from his home, failing to notify his family or legal representative. The cause of death was determined to be health-related, with authorities investigating the circumstances surrounding his release and subsequent death.

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LA Man Sentenced For Giving Alcohol To Hawk

Cesar Gustavo Diaz, 25, was sentenced to 45 days in jail and one year of probation for misdemeanor animal cruelty after a video surfaced showing him giving a protected juvenile Cooper’s hawk alcohol at Amelia Mayberry Park. The investigation, prompted by public complaints and conducted by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, identified Diaz and located the hawk. In addition to his jail time and probation, Diaz must also complete an animal cruelty counseling program, faces a five-year ban on owning animals, and a ten-year ban on possessing firearms, along with fines.

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