House Democratic leadership said Thursday they’ve been in contact with the U.S. Capitol Police and the House sergeant-at-arms to protect a group of lawmakers after President Trump appeared to suggest that their comments were “punishable by DEATH!” This is a pretty stunning development, and it underscores the gravity of the situation. It’s not every day that members of Congress feel they need protection from a former president, but that’s the reality we’re facing.
Trump’s rhetoric, as many are pointing out, has escalated. He’s moved from just criticizing opponents to something far more dangerous, according to the reactions. To be clear, this isn’t just about political disagreements anymore; it’s about threats, plain and simple.… Continue reading
Despite 57% of institutions reporting a decrease in international student enrollment in Fall 2025, the overall decline was only 1%, with undergraduate enrollment even increasing. This discrepancy is likely due to fewer students participating in Optional Practical Training programs. Ultimately, while international student enrollment dips may have financial consequences, they also represent a loss of the positive contributions international students bring to American society and higher education.
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In a series of Truth Social posts, former President Donald Trump called for the execution of his political adversaries following the release of a video from a group of Democratic lawmakers. The video, featuring prominent Democrats, urged U.S. service members and intelligence officers to refuse illegal orders, prompting Trump to label their actions as “seditious behavior.” Trump’s posts included a call for the Democrats to be hanged, and he reposted messages from supporters echoing the violent sentiment. The video’s message, which warned of threats to the Constitution both foreign and domestic, was sharply criticized by Republicans and members of the Trump administration.
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The Rome Police Department in Georgia has announced it is investigating assassination threats made against U.S. Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene and her family. The threats were received via email and initially filtered into a junk mail folder before being discovered. This comes after former President Donald Trump downplayed the severity of the threats. The pair have publicly split over policy disagreements, including the release of the Jeffrey Epstein files and the government shutdown.
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The Trump administration has designated four European left-wing groups as terrorist organizations, targeting groups in Italy, Greece, and Germany, following the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. These groups are linked to acts of political violence including bombings, explosive packages, and attacks on neo-Nazis. The designations allow the administration to target any financial support these networks may have in the U.S. This decision follows a history of left-wing political violence in Europe and previous actions by the Trump administration to target left-leaning groups.
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Moynihan, convicted for his involvement in the January 6th Capitol riot, was captured on video breaching security and searching Senate documents, even expressing a desire to use them against perceived enemies. Despite being sentenced to nearly two years in prison, he was released due to a pardon from Donald Trump. However, Moynihan has been rearrested, becoming the first pardoned rioter to face new charges related to alleged political violence. Other January 6th participants granted clemency have also encountered legal issues since their release.
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Christopher Moynihan, a Capitol rioter pardoned by President Trump, was arrested for allegedly threatening to kill House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries. Court documents state Moynihan sent text messages detailing plans to “eliminate” Jeffries before a New York City event. Moynihan faces a felony charge of making a terroristic threat, as he was previously convicted of obstructing an official proceeding and sentenced to 21 months in prison. This arrest highlights concerns about recidivism among pardoned rioters, as this is not the first instance of a pardoned rioter facing new charges.
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Pardoned Jan. 6 rioter accused of threatening US Democratic leader Jeffries, and honestly, the whole situation feels like a bad movie you’ve seen a hundred times. It’s that familiar feeling of watching someone you knew was trouble from the start, proving everyone right, once again. The news that a rioter, previously pardoned for their actions on January 6th, is now accused of making death threats against a prominent Democratic leader, Hakeem Jeffries, is, well, it’s not exactly shocking, is it? It’s more of a grim confirmation of the obvious.
This whole thing boils down to someone who seems to have faced zero consequences for their role in the January 6th insurrection continuing to act like, let’s be blunt, a bully and a dangerous individual.… Continue reading
Following nationwide “No Kings” protests, Donald Trump shared an AI-generated video on social media depicting himself in a “King Trump” fighter jet bombing protesters with brown liquid. The video, accompanied by the song “Danger Zone,” was disseminated alongside other mocking imagery created by Trump and his allies. Simultaneously, Republicans responded with a range of criticism and mockery of the protests, with some claiming protesters are linked to extremist groups. This action is reminiscent of previous instances where the White House has utilized both violent imagery and the suppression of left-wing protest groups.
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On October 4, the South Carolina home of Judge Diane Goodstein, who recently ruled against President Trump, was destroyed by fire. Judge Goodstein was unharmed, but her husband and two others were hospitalized with injuries after the blaze. Although initial reports suggested an explosion, investigators have since stated that they have not found any evidence of arson or a pre-fire explosion. Judge Goodstein’s ruling against the Trump administration and the recent threats she received, have raised suspicions, while investigations into the cause of the fire are ongoing.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker