March 2026

Noem Denies ICE Database as Video Shows Otherwise

Kristi Noem recently found herself in a rather awkward position during a House Judiciary hearing. The topic at hand was the Department of Homeland Security and its potential involvement in creating databases of protesters. Noem, from her stance, was quite adamant that such a thing was not happening. She confidently asserted that the DHS was not engaged in compiling information on individuals participating in protests.

This firm denial, however, ran headfirst into some inconvenient evidence. A congressman presented Noem with a video that showed an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent in Maine explicitly stating that a protester was being added to a “domestic terrorist” database.… Continue reading

Altman Admits OpenAI Can’t Control Pentagon AI Use

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman stated that the company does not control the Pentagon’s operational decisions regarding their AI products, even as the military reportedly uses AI in operations like the seizure of Nicolás Maduro and targeting in the conflict with Iran. This comes amidst employee and public concern that OpenAI has crossed ethical lines that rival Anthropic refused to, particularly after the Pentagon declared Anthropic a “supply-chain risk” for refusing a deal. Despite Altman’s assurances of legal use and efforts at damage control, Anthropic’s CEO accused OpenAI of “safety theater” and political motivations behind their Pentagon agreement.

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Hegseth Claims Press Falsely Reports Military Deaths to Harm Trump

The notion that news reports detailing the deaths of American service members in Iran are simply a tactic by the press to tarnish President Trump’s image is a particularly stark and, frankly, bewildering assertion. It suggests a profound disconnect between the grim reality of combat casualties and the perceived motivations of those who report on them. This viewpoint frames the media’s coverage of American lives lost as a partisan attack, rather than an obligation to inform the public about the costs of conflict.

From this perspective, the very act of reporting on these tragedies, when “a few drones get through, or something tragic happens,” is interpreted as a deliberate effort to undermine the president.… Continue reading

Trump Officials Seek Ukraine’s Drone Help After Previous Humiliation

Despite prior reluctance and strained relations, the Trump administration has requested Ukraine’s expertise in countering Iranian drones. This appeal follows joint US-Israeli strikes on Tehran, which have ignited a regional war, prompting the US to seek intercepts of Iranian attacks on its Middle Eastern bases. Ukraine, having extensive experience with Iranian Shahed drones used by Russia, has expressed willingness to share its knowledge. This request is notable given President Trump’s past criticisms of Ukraine and his conciliatory approach towards Russia.

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Judge Orders Government to Refund $130 Billion in Tariffs to Corporations

A significant judicial decision has directed the government to commence refunding over $130 billion in tariffs, a move that has sparked considerable discussion about who will ultimately benefit from this substantial sum. It’s important to understand the mechanics of how these tariffs were applied and why this refund is now being ordered. Essentially, when tariffs were imposed on imported goods, the cost was almost universally passed on to consumers by corporations. These companies, operating under the principle of pricing according to what the market will bear, maintained these higher prices even after the initial tariff imposition.

Consequently, the refund of these tariffs primarily benefits the corporations.… Continue reading

US Missile Shortage Undermines Ukraine’s F-16s

It’s quite concerning to hear that Ukraine’s F-16 jets might have been left waiting for US-made missiles for weeks. This situation, if true, raises some really significant questions about the reliability of military supply chains and, frankly, the strategic decisions being made. When nations consider acquiring advanced weapon systems from the United States, they’re not just looking at the technology itself, but also at the sustained support that comes with it. The idea that a supplier could limit munitions or even remotely disable a weapon system is a pretty stark warning sign for any potential buyer.

The current geopolitical landscape, particularly concerning the war in Ukraine, seems to be teaching the world some rather unpalatable lessons about American foreign policy and military aid.… Continue reading

India Denies US Navy Port Use for Iran Strikes Dismissing Claims as Baseless

Claims that US Navy operations against Iran are utilizing Indian ports have been vehemently denied by India. The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) issued a strong rebuttal, labeling these assertions as “fake” and “baseless.” This clarification follows remarks made by a former US Army Colonel on a US-based news channel, suggesting reliance on Indian ports due to perceived US base destructions. India maintains that the safety of its nationals in the Gulf region is a paramount concern.

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Iran Attacks Azerbaijan, Threatening Vital Air Routes

The Assembly of Experts is reportedly holding an emergency session to elect a successor to Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, with significant pressure from the Revolutionary Guards reportedly pushing for the selection of Mojtaba Khamenei. However, a number of Assembly members are boycotting the session, citing undue pressure and concerns that Mojtaba Khamenei’s potential leadership would create a hereditary succession, undermining the legitimacy of the Islamic Republic. These opponents argue that Mojtaba Khamenei lacks sufficient religious standing and have warned that declaring him leader could be seen as invalid, potentially exacerbating internal divisions.

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