- Spanish police identify jihadism-linked individuals among Ceuta migrants
- Man charged with arson linked to Spokane County wildfires in Washington
- Telegram reports brief removal from Apple App Store due to user content violation
- Regina council reissues permit for mosque’s weekly call to prayer
- Trump and White House officials reportedly want Rep. Max Miller to withdraw from Ohio race
- Israel defies US peace plan as bombing campaign intensifies
- Paranormal investigator claims he can smell ghosts while exploring haunted sites
- British activists report feeling trapped on ship captured by Icelandic forces
USA News
President Trump reportedly expressed concern over GOP Rep. Max Miller’s re-election bid amid allegations of assault involving his ex-wife and child. Despite Trump’s wishes for Miller to withdraw, the representative insists he will remain in the race and plans to launch an ethics investigation to address the claims.
President Trump expressed concerns to Rep. Max Miller regarding his reelection campaign amid allegations of domestic abuse by his ex-wife, Emily Moreno. Miller, who denies the allegations, informed Trump he intends to continue his campaign, citing supportive internal polling. Moreno seeks a restraining order against Miller, alleging abusive behaviour.
The Justice Department has sought to dismiss a class action lawsuit from Jan. 6 defendants, citing expired claims under the Federal Tort Claims Act. The department noted that the earliest claim was submitted well after the two-year deadline, making the complaints “forever barred.”
A federal judge has temporarily halted the Justice Department’s implementation of the $1.7 billion Anti-Weaponization Fund, pending consideration of a lawsuit challenging its legality. U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema’s order prevents any disbursement of funds amid concerns over its establishment and potential payouts.
The Trump administration faces criticism regarding funding cuts to federal health agencies as the U.S. government manages a hantavirus outbreak on the MV Hondius and monitors an Ebola outbreak in Africa. Democrats allege these reductions hinder responses to infectious disease threats.
U.S. sources confirmed a tentative memorandum of understanding for a 60-day ceasefire and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. The agreement now awaits approval from President Trump and Iranian leadership, with further details provided by Imtiaz Tyab.
Several artists announced for the Great American State Fair have withdrawn from the event amid concerns regarding its political ties. Morris Day, Young MC, and The Commodores have opted not to participate, citing miscommunication about the event’s nonpartisan nature. Freedom 250, the event’s organiser, maintains its commitment to unity and celebration.
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 in favour of Terry Pitchford, a Black death row inmate from Mississippi, concerning racial discrimination during jury selection. The court found that the trial court did not adequately address the defence’s objections to peremptory strikes against Black jurors. Pitchford’s conviction is now invalidated, allowing for retrial.
The U.S. is establishing a quarantine facility in Kenya for Americans exposed to Ebola, confirmed by CDC officials. This site aims to provide immediate, high-quality care without the extended transport time back to the U.S., while officials work to contain the outbreak.
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