Ohio Official Testifies Jordan Likely Knew of Campus Abuse

In a deposition, former Ohio State University athletic director Andy Geiger stated his opinion that Rep. Jim Jordan “probably knew” about alleged abuse by Dr. Richard Strauss more than two decades ago. Geiger testified that discussions about Strauss and athlete unhappiness with showering situations were “active and loud,” making it “not credible” for someone involved in the program to be unaware. Jordan has consistently denied any knowledge of the abuse. This testimony is part of over 200 lawsuits filed by former students alleging abuse by Strauss.

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Trump Freezes Out Stephen Miller After Immigration Gaffe

Donald Trump is reportedly distancing himself from top adviser Stephen Miller following a series of controversial immigration proposals and rhetoric. Miller’s hardline stances, including advocating for daily ICE arrests and labeling a deceased protester as a “domestic terrorist,” have allegedly led the President to believe Miller “sometimes go[es] too far.” This shift is evidenced by a decline in ICE arrests and detentions, despite a staffing increase championed by Miller. While White House Communications Director Steven Cheung insists Trump “loves Stephen,” the president’s current focus appears to be on a more collaborative approach to immigration policy, with experienced figures like Tom Homan now reportedly taking a leading role.

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California County Sues Meta Over Scam Ads

It appears a California county has decided to take Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, to court over the rampant presence of scam advertisements on its platforms. This news is, for many, a breath of fresh air, a long overdue step in holding these massive tech companies accountable for the digital landscape they cultivate. The sentiment echoes a common frustration: the pervasive and often infuriating experience of scrolling through social media feeds and being bombarded by fraudulent schemes, fake endorsements, and outright scams.

The core of the issue seems to stem from Meta’s business model and its apparent disinterest in actively policing the ads displayed.… Continue reading

Trump Falls Asleep During Maternal Health Event

The article details former President Trump’s vocal dissatisfaction with Supreme Court Justices Neil Gorsuch and Amy Coney Barrett, whom he appointed. Trump expressed frustration over their ruling against his tariff proposal, a decision that deemed the tariffs illegal and impacted the administration’s economic and foreign policy. He claimed this ruling cost the country $159 billion by necessitating repayment to other nations, and questioned why the justices did not rule in his favor. Trump further lamented that these justices, appointed by him, were undermining his efforts to “MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN,” leading him to ironically suggest he should be the one advocating for packing the court given their perceived lack of support.

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Dying Teen Denied Final Days With Parents By Immigration System

Just one day after a tearful reunion with his parents in Durango, Mexico, 18-year-old Kevin Gonzalez has died. His parents, who had been in U.S. immigration custody, were granted an expedited release by an immigration judge so they could be with their son, a U.S. citizen diagnosed with terminal colon cancer. The family’s reunion was the result of months of advocacy and community effort. Kevin spent his final moments surrounded by his loved ones.

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Putin Open to Negotiations as Ukraine Secures Funding

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky announced that Russian President Vladimir Putin has expressed readiness for genuine negotiations, a step Ukraine has long been prepared for. The focus now shifts to establishing a concrete format for these dialogues, with Zelensky stressing that any agreement must not only halt the fighting but also secure lasting security guarantees for Ukraine. This development follows Putin’s recent remarks about the war moving towards its end and coincides with US-mediated efforts to revive a peace framework, even as frontline skirmishes and drone strikes continue. Preparations are also underway for a significant prisoner exchange, with the US reportedly providing guarantees for its implementation.

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Trump Rambles In Response To Simple Question

Donald Trump expressed concern over the increasing cost of watching football on television, suggesting that fans are being forced to pay exorbitant amounts per game. This sentiment follows recent government investigations into potential anticompetitive practices within the NFL, which have led to more games being exclusively available through paid streaming services. While Trump’s specific claim of “$1,000 a game” appears to conflate the cost of multiple subscriptions over a season with individual game prices, the broader issue of escalating broadcast costs and fan access remains a significant concern.

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New Hungarian PM Apologizes for Past Wrongs, Vows Justice

Upon his inauguration, Hungary’s new Prime Minister Péter Magyar offered a significant apology to those who suffered under the previous government, a stark departure from Viktor Orbán’s approach. Magyar pledged to foster a more inclusive and hopeful nation, emphasizing unity over division, a sentiment that resonated with many Hungarians seeking healing. This conciliatory tone contrasted sharply with Orbán’s continued rhetoric, as the country navigates a new political era with lingering questions about Magyar’s future policies and his capacity to dismantle the established system.

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Iran’s Demands Trigger Trump’s Rage

Iran has submitted a list of demands to end the war that includes compensation for war damages, recognition of sovereignty over the Strait of Hormuz, an end to the naval blockade and sanctions, and the lifting of the ban on oil sales. President Donald Trump, in response, declared the proposal “TOTALLY UNACCEPTABLE,” rejecting the prospect of paying reparations or supporting Iranian control of the vital shipping route. Negotiations remain stalled as Washington insists on Iran ending its nuclear program before talks, while Tehran prioritizes ending the conflict first.

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Iran Executes Alleged Mossad Spy Amidst Geopolitical Strife

Iran has executed Erfan Shakourzadeh, who was convicted of spying for Israel’s Mossad and US intelligence agencies. Shakourzadeh was reportedly involved with a scientific organization engaged in satellite activities and is alleged to have shared classified information. This execution occurs amid heightened regional tensions and follows previous similar cases, underscoring Iran’s focus on internal security and its perception of espionage as a national security threat.

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