Author: Press Room
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton praised President Donald Trump’s 20-point peace plan for Gaza, noting that it is not only “a pathway to security for Israel,” but a pathway for “reconstruction for Gaza.” In an interview with David Remnick, the editor-in-chief of The New Yorker, on Monday, Remnick spoke about how the Israeli polity didn’t seem to want a two-state solution, and added that on the “Palestinian polity” side, a “two-state solution is not anywhere near the offing there.” Remnick also stated that it “seems impossible” for a two-state solution to happen, and asked Clinton if he was wrong. “I…
Even though Hollywood hates, denigrates, smears, insults, and dismisses half the country as ignorant, backwards racists, this failing industry is so desperate for more corporate welfare that there’s a serious push to give the hateful bigots in Hollywood a federal tax credit. Federal. Federal. That means we will all subsidize an industry that seeks our destruction and is dedicated to grooming and queering our children. What’s especially galling is that we have an industry that fights against any kind of tax relief for anyone else, but when it comes to them, suddenly Reaganomics smells pretty sweet. California U.S. Sen. Schiff…
President Donald Trump’s endorsement is put to the test in three crucial statewide Deep South races Tuesday as voters from Alabama and Georgia go to the polls. In the Yellowhammer State, Trump-endorsed Rep. Barry Moore (R-GA) seeks to hold off a late charge from former Navy SEAL sniper Jared Hudson in the Republican primary runoff to replace Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-GA), who avoided a primary runoff in his quest for Alabama’s governor. In the Peach State, two statewide Republican primary runoffs feature a Trump-endorsed candidate versus political newcomer. In the gubernatorial race, longtime Trump-ally and Lt. Gov. Burt Jones (R-GA)…
Intelligence services reportedly spend millions on commercially available datasets gathered through the advertising industry Spy agencies in the EU and the US are spending millions of taxpayers’ money to access commercially available personal data, according to findings published on Tuesday by Interface, a European think tank that gathered evidence from 11 intelligence watchdogs.The practice, known as advertising-based intelligence, or AdInt, involves using personal data collected by the advertising industry for intelligence and surveillance purposes. The report said commercially available personal data has become a primary surveillance tool for the agencies as they increasingly obtain information from technology companies and data…
Mapped: The World’s Most and Least Corrupt Countries See visuals like this from many other data creators on our Voronoi app. Download the app for free on iOS or Android and discover incredible data-driven charts from a variety of trusted sources. Key Takeaways: The global average Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) score fell to 42 out of 100, the first decline in more than a decade. Only five countries now score above 80, down from 12 a decade ago. The U.S. ranks 29th with a score of 64, its lowest-ever result in the index. Corruption perceptions are worsening globally, according to the latest Corruption Perceptions Index…
The Balkans are becoming a serious player in the global race for artificial intelligence and data center infrastructure, and one small country is leading the way – Bulgaria. A subtle information enterprise revolution is underway in the Balkan Peninsula. Croatia just unveiled Project Pantheon, AI data center campus near Zagreb that would, if completed, represent the highest-capacity facility in the entire EU; it is also currently the largest private U.S investment in Europe. Romania is building out an 800-megawatt AI-focused data center complex and has submitted a proposal for a “Black Sea AI Gigafactory” to the European Commission. The list…
The Department of Education (ED) announced on Tuesday that it is transferring oversight of special education and civil rights to other agencies as part of the Trump administration’s goal of winding down the department. Under the new interagency agreements (IAAs), the Department of Justice (DOJ) will take on civil rights in education, while the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) will oversee special education, specifically upholding the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). The new partnerships are in addition to the ten other IAAS ED has entered into with other agencies as the department downsizes. “The Trump Administration has been clear:…
The war waged by the United States and Israel against Iran deserves a place in contemporary international relations textbooks. Not because it overturns everything we know about power, but because it shows how the use of power is changing.Classical approaches to relations between states still matter and the balance of power hasn’t disappeared. Military superiority still counts, but the consequences of using force have become less predictable than before because coercion no longer produces linear outcomes. This applies not only to direct military intervention, as in the case of Iran, but also to sanctions and other forms of pressure.If one…
Tuesday on CNN’s “The Source,” former Vice President Mike Pence said President Donald Trump’s deal with Iran “smacks of appeasement.” Pence said, “Iran has been at war with the United States, and our cherished ally Israel, for 47 years. And I strongly supported, the president’s decision for the first time in modern history to take the fight directly to the mullahs in Tehran last year. And then again, this year. And I do believe the president has earned some latitude in negotiating an end to hostilities. But I have very real concerns. I look like apparently an awful lot of people…
A federal judge on Friday dismissed a lawsuit from a former Yosemite National Park ranger who was fired after helping hang a large transgender pride flag on the park’s famous El Capitan rock formation. Park ranger Shannon Joslin, who identifies as non-binary, was let go by the National Park Service in August 2025. Joslin sued the agency, claiming the firing was a retaliatory move that violated her First Amendment rights, aimed at punishing a specific political message. The termination followed the incident in May 2025 where Joslin, who was off duty at the time, helped display a transgender pride flag…