2026

Kushner Named in Iran Spy Intercept Tied to Gabbard Complaint

A whistleblower complaint against the Director of National Intelligence concerns an intercepted conversation between two foreign nationals that referenced President Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, and Iran. The complaint alleges that the Director limited access to this intelligence and delayed its broader dissemination within spy agencies and to Congress. Officials familiar with the matter stated that the allegations discussed in the intercept were unverified, while others noted the reference to Kushner intensified scrutiny due to his role in sensitive diplomatic efforts. The whistleblower’s attorney has urged the Director to share the full complaint with Congress.

Read More

Voters Find Trump Worse Than Biden, Questioning “Sleepy Joe” Label

New polls indicate that Americans believe Joe Biden has performed better in the White House than Donald Trump has to date, with several surveys suggesting a decline in Trump’s popularity. These findings suggest that a majority of registered voters, across various polls, view Trump’s performance as worse than Biden’s, with specific concerns raised about economic policies and immigration. The shifting sentiment, particularly among younger voters and non-college-educated demographics, points towards a potential Republican struggle in upcoming midterm elections, as a significant percentage anticipate a Democratic victory.

Read More

Seattle Settles for $29 Million After Grad Student’s Death by Officer

This article details the postal code systems across a comprehensive list of US states, territories, and Canadian provinces. It serves as a reference for understanding the geographic and administrative divisions represented by these unique alphanumeric identifiers. The inclusion of various North American entities highlights the broad scope of postal code utilization for mail delivery and geographic referencing within these regions.

Read More

New Mexico 2026 Senate Race Excludes Republican Candidates

New Mexico’s November 2026 general election will see no Republican candidates on the Senate ballot. This follows the disqualification of Republican Christopher Vanden Heuvel by Secretary of State Maggie Toulouse Oliver for insufficient qualified voter signatures. This ruling effectively eliminates the entire Republican field from the primary and marks an unprecedented absence of a Republican Senate contender in the state’s modern history.

Read More

DHS Panics as Bodycam Footage Contradicts Marimar Martinez Shooting Narrative

The Department of Homeland Security account expressed strong disagreement with CNN’s reporting on a recent incident, accusing the network of selectively presenting footage and a lawsuit complaint to elicit an emotional response. The DHS account claims the video contradicts CNN’s narrative, suggesting that Border Patrol officers were not “boxed in” and that their vehicle made a maneuver before claiming to have been hit. This stance is further supported by a comment from Jimenez, who points to an agent’s testimony that he would not consider the incident a ramming and that the vehicle was in a highlighted circle at the time of the shooting.

Read More

New York Leaders Reclaim Stonewall Monument Flag, Defy Federal Opposition

Following the Trump administration’s directive to remove the pride flag from Stonewall National Monument, local leaders and community members have re-raised the symbol of LGBTQ+ pride. This action reinstates the flag, which had been replaced by an American flag, at a site historically significant to the gay rights movement. Advocates emphasize that the pride flag is integral to the history of Stonewall, arguing its removal questions this heritage, while the federal government has criticized the re-raising as a “political stunt.” The community asserts its right to display the flag, viewing it as a powerful symbol of diversity and resilience.

Read More

Trump’s Slurring Sparks Widespread Health Concerns

During a speech celebrating his role as the “Undisputed Champion of Coal,” President Trump experienced a notable verbal stumble, leading to widespread commentary on his cognitive state. The incident, where he momentarily lost his train of thought and uttered unintelligible sounds before recovering, was amplified by his political rivals and social media. This gaffe occurred alongside further discussion of his long-held aversion to windmills, which he characterized as “losers.” Additionally, the president’s right hand again appeared discolored, adding to ongoing concerns about his health.

Read More

US Stocks Tumble as Investors Target AI’s Future Losers

U.S. stocks experienced a significant decline as investors reacted negatively to companies perceived as vulnerable to artificial intelligence advancements, with the S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average, and Nasdaq composite all falling. Software companies like AppLovin and Cisco Systems saw substantial drops despite strong quarterly earnings, reflecting concerns that AI may disrupt their business models and increase costs. Conversely, Equinix, a digital infrastructure provider, surged on high demand for its AI-supporting data centers, and retail giants McDonald’s and Walmart also saw gains.

Read More

Massie Slams Bondi Defense as Incompetence

The defense presented during a recent hearing, specifically concerning former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi, has been starkly labeled as “incompetence” by some observers, including Congressman Thomas Massie. This characterization suggests a fundamental failure in strategy and execution, far beyond mere oversight. It paints a picture of a defense that was not only ineffective but also deeply problematic in its approach, bordering on malicious intent. The impression left is one of a performance designed not to address the substance of the inquiry, but rather to deflect, mislead, and ultimately protect those involved in the Epstein scandal.

The sheer ineptitude displayed is baffling, leading many to question the motivations behind such a poor showing.… Continue reading

Judge Rules Pentagon Chief Retaliated Against Senator Kelly

A federal judge ruled that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s attempts to punish Senator Mark Kelly for urging service members to refuse illegal orders were unconstitutionally retaliatory. This decision follows a grand jury’s prior refusal to approve charges against Kelly and other lawmakers who appeared in a video warning of “threats to our Constitution” and imploring service members to “refuse illegal orders.” The judge found Hegseth’s actions infringed upon Kelly’s First Amendment rights, deeming the Pentagon’s actions an impermissible form of government reprisal against protected speech.

Read More