March 2026

Oregon Senator Calls for Nuremberg 2.0 Accountability Amidst DHS Secretary Shakeup

Following Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem’s termination amid mounting criticism of the administration’s immigration policies and disaster response, Oregon U.S. Senator Ron Wyden issued a pointed social media statement. Wyden declared, “Turns out lawlessness is not a winning strategy. See you at Nuremberg 2.0.” This reference to the post-WWII international trials signifies a particularly sharp condemnation of the Trump administration’s actions, especially in light of Noem’s contentious tenure which included prolonged protests in Oregon and controversial federal agent conduct.

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US Claims Sinking 30+ Iranian Ships Amidst Skepticism and Outrage

The US military has recently announced a significant claim: they have sunk over 30 Iranian ships. This assertion, however, prompts a deeper examination of what constitutes an Iranian “ship” and the broader implications of such naval actions. It’s worth noting that Iran’s actual navy, in the traditional sense of large warships, is quite limited. Reports suggest they possess only about 11 such vessels, all of which were reportedly neutralized rapidly, save for one torpedoed incident near India. This implies that the vast majority of the over 30 sunk vessels are likely far smaller craft, perhaps even patrol boats, potentially less substantial than those encountered in other maritime incidents.… Continue reading

Trump’s Pursuit of War Iran and Cuba Next

It’s certainly a striking statement to hear that finishing Iran and then Cuba is merely a “question of time” in the eyes of some. This notion immediately brings to mind a flurry of questions about objectives, strategies, and the sheer scale of potential conflict. The idea of “finishing” a nation, especially one as complex and historically significant as Iran, suggests a definable endpoint that isn’t immediately apparent. What does “finished” even look like in this context? It’s a concept that seems to elude clear articulation, leaving one to wonder about the actual end goal.

The sentiment that this approach to foreign policy is akin to a mad dash, perhaps a “speed run” to achieve something significant before some deadline, also emerges.… Continue reading

Canada Strengthens EU Trade Ties Amidst Global Uncertainty

Trade ministers from Canada and the European Union are set to sign enhancements to their bilateral trade agreement, CETA, aiming to modernize the pact. These improvements include a mutual recognition agreement for architects, expanded pharmaceutical manufacturing protocols, and strengthened investment protections for small and medium-sized businesses. Supplemental rules to resolve investment disputes, including new interpretative language, will also be signed. Negotiations to add a digital trade agreement to CETA will officially launch.

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Republican Students Group Chat Reveals Nazi Slurs

This article details the creation of a group chat following the death of Charlie Kirk, which quickly devolved into a torrent of violent and racist remarks. Members repeatedly used racial slurs targeting Black individuals, alongside derogatory terms for Jewish and gay people. Notably, a former board member of FIU’s College Republicans was a significant contributor to these hateful comments, expressing explicit racism and antisemitism and referring to women with misogynistic language.

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Capitol Rioter Pardoned by Trump Gets Life Sentence for Child Molestation

Andrew Paul Johnson, a Jan. 6 Capitol riot defendant who received a presidential pardon, has been sentenced to life in prison for child molestation charges. The abuse allegations surfaced in July 2025, with victims reporting that the molestation began around April 2024, predating Johnson’s sentencing for his role in the Capitol attack. Investigators discovered explicit messages and manipulative tactics used by Johnson to silence his victims. This case highlights the complex legal ramifications for individuals who received clemency for Jan. 6 offenses, only to face new, severe criminal charges.

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Obama Warns Elections Under Attack

Former President Barack Obama has sounded the alarm regarding the integrity of U.S. elections, citing a concerted effort by Republican-controlled states to redraw congressional maps and gain an unfair advantage ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. This redistricting battle, which has intensified across the nation, centers on partisan efforts to secure structural advantages in crucial House seats. Virginia is at the forefront of this struggle, with voters set to decide on a Democratic redistricting plan after a state judge’s injunction was overturned by the Supreme Court, allowing early voting to commence.

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Man Dies at Intersection Where Wife Was Killed Amid Traffic Light Delays

Tragically, a Colorado man who tirelessly advocated for safety improvements at an intersection where his wife was killed two years prior, passed away Monday in a crash at that very same location. Gerry Goldberg had successfully campaigned for a traffic light at the intersection of East Belleview Avenue and South Franklin Street, hoping to prevent further tragedies after his wife Andie’s death in May 2024. Despite his efforts and ongoing review of proposed safety measures by the city, Goldberg himself became a victim of the dangerous intersection he fought so hard to fix.

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Trump Says Americans Should Worry About Iran Attacks On US Soil, ‘Some People Will Die’

The possibility of Americans facing retaliation on U.S. soil from Iran has been acknowledged, with a sentiment suggesting that some casualties are an unfortunate, but perhaps expected, outcome. This acknowledgment comes alongside a stark reminder that in the context of conflict, loss of life is an inherent risk. The phrasing, “I guess,” conveys a sense of reluctant acceptance or perhaps a hedging of bets, implying that while the concern is present, it’s framed within a larger, ongoing dynamic of tension. The repeated phrase, “Like I said, some people will die,” underscores a chillingly matter-of-fact approach to the potential consequences of escalating geopolitical situations.… Continue reading

Iran Warns US Invasion Would Be Catastrophe, Not Seeking Ceasefire

During a press conference and interview, Iran’s foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, declared that Iran is not seeking a ceasefire or negotiations with the United States and Israel, asserting that a week of conflict has demonstrated the U.S.’s failure to achieve a swift victory. Araghchi expressed confidence in Iran’s ability to withstand a potential U.S. ground invasion, warning of a significant disaster for American forces. He also criticized the U.S. for changing its justifications for the attack and predicted that any “plan B” would also be a failure, suggesting Iran is prepared for an extended engagement.

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