Justice

South Korea’s Political Crisis Deepens as Former Defense Minister Attempts Suicide

In a dramatic turn of events following South Korea's brief imposition of martial law, former Defense Minister Kim Yong Hyun attempted suicide while in detention but was stopped by officials.

Caitlin Clark Named Time’s Athlete of the Year Amid Controversy Over Woke Politics

Caitlin Clark, the biggest star in the WNBA, has taken the sports world by storm with her stellar college career and professional debut. Her dynamic performances and compelling personality have drawn new fans to women’s basketball and elevated her status as one of America’s top athletes. Time Magazine’s decision to name her Athlete of the Year for 2024 reflects this well-deserved recognition.

Sen. John Fetterman Makes Waves with Truth Social Post Calling for Pardons for Trump and Hunter Biden

Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) caused a stir on Tuesday by becoming the first Democratic U.S. senator to post on President-elect Donald Trump’s social media platform, Truth Social.

San Diego Board Votes to Become ‘Super Sanctuary’ Jurisdiction

San Diego County's Board of Supervisors voted Tuesday to designate the county as a “super sanctuary” jurisdiction, further limiting cooperation with federal immigration authorities, including in cases involving violent crimes committed by illegal aliens.

Democrats Urge Biden to Commute Sentences of Those on Death Row

Democrats have called for President Joe Biden to commute the sentences of 40 people on death row.

FBI Director Christopher Wray Announces Plan to Resign

FBI Director Christopher Wray announced that he will resign from the agency in January.

Supreme Court Declines to Challenge Hawaii’s Anti-Gun Ruling, But Leaves Door Open for Future Case

The Supreme Court opted not to intervene on Monday in a case challenging Hawaii’s restrictive gun laws, missing an opportunity to reinforce Second Amendment rights over state-imposed limitations. The case contested Hawaii’s ban on carrying firearms in public without a permit, a policy upheld by the Hawaii Supreme Court earlier this year.

U.S. Grants Ukraine $20 Billion from Frozen Russian Assets as Trump Signals Aid Cuts

The United States announced on Tuesday that it has allocated $20 billion in funding for Ukraine, utilizing proceeds earned from frozen Russian assets. The funds are part of a larger $50 billion support package coordinated by the Group of Seven (G7) nations. This financial boost comes just 40 days before President Joe Biden is set to leave office, raising questions about the future of U.S. support for Ukraine under President-elect Donald Trump.

AOC Dubbed Delusional for Suggesting Subway Riders Should Fear Daniel Penny

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) is facing intense backlash after suggesting that New York City subway riders should fear Daniel Penny, the Marine veteran acquitted of all charges related to the death of Jordan Neely. Critics labeled the Democrat lawmaker’s comments as “delusional” and accused her of pandering to far-left supporters.

Trump Brings Back Mark Paoletta as OMB General Counsel to Drive Sweeping Reforms

President-elect Donald Trump announced that prominent D.C. attorney Mark Paoletta will return to the White House as General Counsel of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) under Director Russ Vought. Paoletta, known for his strategic legal prowess, will be instrumental in reversing the course of federal regulations, reducing spending, and implementing reforms recommended by Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).

Latest news

- Advertisement -spot_img