Archives
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Cleveland Man, Ex‑USDA Program Director Get 6 Months for $400,000 ‘No‑Work’ Scheme
A Center Square report says the pair conspired to bill the federal government about $400,000 for work never performed.
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Obama-appointed judge freezes USPS enforcement of Trump’s ballot-mail rule—again—after Supreme Court twist
U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani issued a fresh 14-day pause on USPS rules linked to a Trump executive order, arguing the Postal Service overstepped. The move follows a Supreme Court stay in a related case, per the source article.
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John Rich Calls Out Jelly Roll Over Trump Jabs on “Kimmel,” Says It Was No Accident
The Western Journal reports that John Rich asserted Jelly Roll knew what he was doing with shots at President Donald Trump while guest-hosting “Jimmy Kimmel Live.”
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Costco Nearly Doubles Motor Oil Price, Caps Buys; AP: Brent Tops $109 as War Chokes Oil Flows
The warehouse chain raised its Kirkland full‑synthetic two‑pack to about $58 from around $30 last year and is restricting purchases, according to the Associated Press and Costco’s website.
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Mexico’s President: Two Arrested in Killing of Rock Keyboardist Jonathan Meléndez, Wife, and Child — But Key Details Are Still Missing
A brief social media statement from Mexico’s president cites two arrests after the killings of rock keyboardist Jonathan Meléndez, his wife, and child; the post included few details.
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Eoin Richard is carried out of L.A. church and doused in blue paint after rally detour; Archdiocese disavows
Instagram videos show the right-wing activist being removed from a Catholic church and later doused with blue paint after he said death threats forced him to move his planned rally. The Archdiocese says the parish wasn’t involved; officers are seen escorting him with no arrests apparent.
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Trump Signed Order to Take On Meatpacking Giants—Will Small Processors Finally Sell Across State Lines?
According to a newly circulated fact sheet, President Donald J. Trump signed an executive order directing USDA to police meatpacking competition, modernize inspections, and expand interstate sales options for small processors.
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Paragon analysis alleges $65B tied to “improper” Obamacare enrollments in 2024, with millions flagged ineligible
A Paragon Health Institute analysis estimates 14.3 million ineligible enrollees across ACA exchanges and Medicaid expansion in 2024 and projects a $65 billion federal cost. KFF separately projects double‑digit premium increases in 2027.
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Trump Dangles $5,000 ‘Dividend’ for Every Adult—If Republicans Win Congress, per The Post Millennial
The Post Millennial reports Trump told an RNC crowd he would issue $5,000 to every adult American if Republicans win the House and Senate, saying the money would come from tariff revenues.
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A $9B Delivery Giant Just Bought NYC’s One-Item Sandwich Shop. Can the French Dip Survive the Scale-Up?
Salt Hank’s, the Manhattan shop famous for a single French dip, has been acquired by Wonder, which is valued at $9 billion, with a rollout to the company’s app and Upper East Side location planned, according to the companies and media reports.
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ICE Quietly Arrested 1,328 Across Va. and Md. in 14 Days, DHS Says—Even as Local ‘Sanctuary’ Rules Stood
DHS announced the two‑week sweep, dubbed Operation Safe Community, after it concluded; Fox News first reported the arrest total.
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Sununu Once Branded Trump ‘a Loser.’ Trump Endorsed Him Anyway—Now He Faces Pappas for Shaheen’s Open NH Seat
Republican former Sen. John E. Sununu and Democratic Rep. Chris Pappas will compete for Sen. Jeanne Shaheen’s open New Hampshire seat in a high-stakes race, according to the Associated Press. AP also reported Donald Trump endorsed Sununu despite Sununu calling him “a loser” during the 2024 presidential campaign.
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“God Is Not a Christian”: Unearthed Sermon Shows Texas Senate Hopeful Recasting Faith From the Pulpit
According to The Washington Stand, an Oct. 22, 2023 sermon at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian features Democrat James Talarico saying “God is not a Christian,” “God is a verb,” and rejecting “religious supremacy.”
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DOJ’s $400M TikTok deal makes $100M contingent on voiding old Musical.ly order
Justice Department outlines a split payout to end a 2024 lawsuit alleging TikTok and ByteDance violated children’s privacy laws, with $100 million tied to vacating an older Musical.ly order.
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Allie Beth Stuckey’s Jubilee Clash Exposes the One Question Dividing Christians on Abortion, Marriage and Politics
The BlazeTV host and progressive commentator Monte Mader argued over abortion, feminism, same-sex marriage and whether Christian beliefs should shape American law.
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Schiff Faults Garland’s Timing on Trump Cases While Facing a Federal Probe of His Own
A report says Sen. Adam Schiff argued the Justice Department should have acted faster against Donald Trump before the 2024 election, even as Schiff is reportedly under federal scrutiny over mortgage-fraud allegations.
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Fauci’s Former Aide Admits He Hid COVID Emails From Public Records Requests
David Morens, a longtime NIAID adviser under Dr. Anthony Fauci, pleaded guilty to a federal conspiracy charge after admitting he used a personal email account to avoid public records requests, according to the Justice Department as cited in the source report.
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Melania Trump’s Foster Youth Scholarship Network Adds IU and Purdue With $2 Million IndyCar-Fox Gift
The First Lady’s initiative now lists 26 participating colleges and universities, with the new Indiana scholarships tied to a high-profile IndyCar and Fox partnership.
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Thomas Warns Supreme Court’s Birthright Citizenship Ruling ‘Devalues’ American Citizenship
A 6-3 Supreme Court ruling rejected President Donald Trump’s attempt to limit automatic citizenship to children of legal residents, prompting sharp dissents from Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito.
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Palace Wording Change Puts King Charles’ Religious Role Back Under Scrutiny
A reported change in an annual review describes the monarch as protecting “the space for Faith” in a multi-faith nation, prompting criticism from commentators who see the wording as a departure from older descriptions of the Crown’s Church of England role.
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Eight Migrants Accused of Using Stolen Social Security Numbers to Get Kentucky Jobs
Federal authorities say eight of 13 migrants arrested in the Paducah area used stolen personal information on employment verification forms, raising identity-fraud concerns tied to workplace enforcement.
