Following his detention by ICE, five-year-old Liam Conejo Ramos is reportedly experiencing health issues, including lethargy, loss of appetite, and stomach pain, according to family members and lawmakers who visited him at the South Texas Family Residential Center in Dilley. Representatives Joaquin Castro and Jasmine Crockett, who also visited the facility, expressed concerns about Liam’s well-being and the overall conditions of the detention center. The lawmakers reported issues with the water quality, medical care, and food quality, while the DHS has provided a statement from Dr. Sean Conley stating that they do provide the proper medical care. Castro plans to revisit the facility to check on Liam and other residents.
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Jeffries threatens quick Noem impeachment push, says Stephen Miller also ‘needs to go’ – it appears the political temperature is rising, and the air is thick with calls for action. It seems like the simmering frustration with current leadership is reaching a boiling point, fueled by a perceived lack of decisive action and a desire for accountability. The primary focus of this unrest seems to be on both the potential impeachment of Kristi Noem and a broad call for the departure of Stephen Miller, alongside growing dissatisfaction with current Democratic leadership.
The common thread here is the accusation that current leaders are “weak, ineffective, and politically neutered.”… Continue reading
President Trump threatened Canada with a 50% tariff on any aircraft sold in the U.S. in retaliation for Canada’s refusal to certify jets from Gulfstream Aerospace. This follows prior threats of tariffs on Canadian goods due to a planned trade deal with China. Trump’s actions were prompted by comments from Prime Minister Mark Carney and also included the decertification of Bombardier Global Express business jets. These actions could be a major blow to the Canadian aerospace industry, which relies heavily on the U.S. market.
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Families of two Trinidadian fishermen, Chad Joseph and Rishi Samaroo, are suing the U.S. government for wrongful death after they were killed in an October 2025 U.S. airstrike in the Caribbean Sea. The lawsuit, filed by the ACLU, argues that the strike was an illegal act of murder, as the men were civilians and not involved in any armed conflict. The Trump administration has defended the strikes, claiming they targeted “narco-terrorists,” but the families maintain that Joseph and Samaroo were simply returning home from work. The suit is the first legal challenge against the U.S. over the 36 deadly boat strikes that have killed at least 126 people since September.
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During a recent event, two activists from the group Climate Defiance disrupted proceedings to deliver provocative “gifts.” The first individual offered a diaper, sarcastically suggesting it for use in an embarrassing situation. Shortly after, a second activist presented kneepads, using them to criticize the individual’s actions, calling for the abolishment and defunding of ICE instead. Both protesters were subsequently removed from the event.
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Chun Xiang Cao, a 60-year-old woman from Lancaster, Massachusetts, has been charged with keeping a house of prostitution following a months-long investigation. The Tyngsborough Police, assisted by state and local agencies, investigated the Healthy Wellness Spa at 130 Middlesex Road, Unit 1, after a tip from Somerset Police. A search warrant executed at the spa yielded evidence, including U.S. currency and a ledger, leading to Cao’s arrest. Cao was arraigned and released on personal recognizance, with a scheduled court date in March.
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FBI seizes 2020 ballots in Georgia in apparently unprecedented action, alarming local officials, and that’s the headline, and it’s a real head-scratcher. It’s tough to know where to begin, but the fact that the FBI is taking possession of ballots from the 2020 election cycle in Georgia is definitely something to pay attention to. The reaction seems pretty unified in its alarm. It’s being called “unprecedented”, and that alone raises some serious questions. What’s the justification? What’s the scope of the investigation? What are the potential implications?
If you’re keeping score, consider this: there was a recount in Georgia, twice, after the 2020 election, and Biden actually gained votes.… Continue reading
Ai Weiwei’s perspective that the West lacks the moral high ground to criticize Beijing on human rights is a complex one, sparking varied reactions. He essentially argues that the West’s own historical and current actions, particularly regarding human rights and freedom of speech, undermine its credibility when it comes to condemning China. The core of his argument centers around a perceived hypocrisy: how can Western nations, with their own documented human rights issues and instances of censorship, effectively call out China on its transgressions? This viewpoint isn’t necessarily about excusing China’s actions; rather, it’s about questioning the moral standing of the accuser.… Continue reading
The protest at Fremont High School, involving dozens of students with signs and chants, occurred around 2:30 p.m. on Thursday. A high-school-aged male then arrived in an SUV displaying a flag and engaged in a verbal exchange with the protesters. Following the exchange, the driver revved the engine and drove the vehicle forward. Authorities were subsequently called to address the situation.
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Maher Tarabishi, the primary caretaker of his son Wael, has been in federal detention since October, separating him from Wael who suffered from Pompe disease. Despite the family’s pleas for his temporary release, ICE denied the request, preventing Maher from seeing his son before his death. Wael’s health deteriorated significantly without his father’s care, leading to multiple hospitalizations. Maher’s attorney stated the family hoped Maher could say goodbye, but ICE officials ultimately declined. The family denies Maher was a part of the Palestine Liberation Organization and that his absence took a toll on Wael.
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ICE Detains Father, Son Dies Without Him: A Tragedy of Cruelty
Maher Tarabishi, the primary caretaker of his son Wael, has been in federal detention since October, separating him from Wael who suffered from Pompe disease. Despite the family’s pleas for his temporary release, ICE denied the request, preventing Maher from seeing his son before his death. Wael’s health deteriorated significantly without his father’s care, leading to multiple hospitalizations. Maher’s attorney stated the family hoped Maher could say goodbye, but ICE officials ultimately declined. The family denies Maher was a part of the Palestine Liberation Organization and that his absence took a toll on Wael.
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