President Trump has announced a framework for a deal regarding Greenland, a Danish island he previously considered acquiring. The deal would allow the U.S. to build missile defense bases and mine for minerals on the island. Trump also took the military option off the table for Greenland, a key strategic location. Despite the potential deal, European and Canadian allies have expressed concerns about the damage already done to the U.S.’s relationships.
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Navy admiral removed by Hegseth announces run for Congress, a development that’s certainly raising eyebrows and sparking a lot of discussion. The fact that a Navy admiral, Nancy Lacore, has decided to throw her hat in the ring is, in itself, noteworthy. But the fact that her removal, presumably by someone aligned with a different political ideology, is being cited as a key credential is particularly interesting. It suggests that this move is seen by many as a badge of honor, a sign that she stood up against something, a particular agenda, and paid the price for it. It’s a compelling narrative, especially in today’s political climate.… Continue reading
Former DEA agent Joseph Bongiovanni, once lauded for his bravery, was sentenced to five years in federal prison for corruption. Bongiovanni was convicted of obstruction of justice and other charges, stemming from his use of his DEA badge to protect childhood friends involved in drug trafficking. Despite facing serious allegations, including accepting bribes, the judge acknowledged the complexities of the case, and his sentence reflected the mixed verdicts of the trials. Prosecutors argued Bongiovanni’s actions, including inaction and calculated coverups, undermined law enforcement and the community.
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Trump says NATO secretary general is ‘more important’ than Danish foreign minister. Okay, so here’s the thing: it seems like we’re wading into the deep end of the political pool again, with a comment that’s as eyebrow-raising as it is typical. The gist is, Trump thinks the Secretary General of NATO is more important than the Foreign Minister of Denmark. Let’s unpack this, shall we? It’s not just a statement; it’s a window into the way he views international relations, and frankly, a bit of a commentary on personality clashes and strategic maneuvering.
Now, why would Trump say something like this?… Continue reading
Israeli forces killed at least 11 Palestinians in Gaza on Wednesday, including two 13-year-old boys and three journalists, in one of the deadliest days since the ceasefire. The journalists were killed while filming near a displacement camp, and the military stated it targeted them after spotting a drone threat. The deaths occurred amidst ongoing efforts by the United States to advance and implement the challenging second phase of the ceasefire. Additionally, Israeli strikes in southern Lebanon targeted sites used by Hezbollah for weapon storage and smuggling, leading to casualties and condemnation from Lebanese officials.
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An independent autopsy, commissioned by Renee Good’s family, revealed she was shot three times. The shots struck her forearm, breast, and head, which is consistent with the initial reports. This new information comes amid the ongoing investigation into the shooting by a federal immigration agent. Additionally, federal prosecutors have issued grand jury subpoenas to Minnesota officials, investigating potential obstruction of federal immigration enforcement.
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Sen. Mark Kelly Says He’s Seriously Thinking About Running for President is a statement that has definitely sparked some interest, and for good reason. His name coming up in the presidential conversation is intriguing, and it seems like a lot of people are giving it serious consideration.
From what I gather, a lot of people who have known Mark Kelly for a while seem to have a really high opinion of him. One person, who served with him back in the day, described him as a “Boy Scout,” highlighting his integrity. That kind of background could definitely resonate with voters looking for someone trustworthy.… Continue reading
According to an internal ICE memo dated May 12, ICE agents are authorized to forcibly enter homes to arrest individuals subject to deportation, even without warrants signed by judges. The memo, issued by Acting Director Todd Lyons, cites a determination by the DHS Office of General Counsel that administrative warrants are sufficient for such actions. This policy shift, which allegedly contradicts prior practices and training materials, allows agents to arrest individuals in their homes based solely on administrative warrants, potentially disregarding Fourth Amendment protections. The memo, labeled for “All ICE Personnel,” was reportedly distributed secretively, prompting concerns about transparency and constitutional rights from both whistleblowers and Senator Richard Blumenthal.
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On Tuesday, US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detained five-year-old Liam Ramos and his father in Minnesota, transporting them to a Texas detention center. School officials reported that this incident is part of an ongoing surge in ICE activity within the district, with three other children in the area having been detained in recent weeks. The family has an active asylum case and had entered the US through an official port of entry. School officials have expressed outrage, citing the trauma inflicted on students and the community.
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Rumors of increased ICE activity in Philadelphia have ignited a strong reaction on social media. Many residents have responded with defiance, referencing the city’s history of spirited protest and resistance. City officials, like the District Attorney and Sheriff, have issued stern warnings to ICE agents, vowing to hold them accountable for any crimes committed. Conversely, Trump administration officials have criticized these statements, while some residents expressed support for the agency. With both sides engaging in heated rhetoric, calls for calm have emerged from some Democratic leaders.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood
ICE Memo: Officers Can Enter Homes Without Judicial Warrants, 2025
According to an internal ICE memo dated May 12, ICE agents are authorized to forcibly enter homes to arrest individuals subject to deportation, even without warrants signed by judges. The memo, issued by Acting Director Todd Lyons, cites a determination by the DHS Office of General Counsel that administrative warrants are sufficient for such actions. This policy shift, which allegedly contradicts prior practices and training materials, allows agents to arrest individuals in their homes based solely on administrative warrants, potentially disregarding Fourth Amendment protections. The memo, labeled for “All ICE Personnel,” was reportedly distributed secretively, prompting concerns about transparency and constitutional rights from both whistleblowers and Senator Richard Blumenthal.
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