Under-reported & one-sided stories
Stories that got little coverage or were reported from only one side of the spectrum, the ones you’re most likely to miss. Showing United States.
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
United States11 hr. ago
Report: Rep. Lauren Boebert Accused of Having Sexual Relationships with Three Staffers
An ethics complaint alleges that Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) had sexual relationships with three of her staff members, including her former district director Clarice Navarro, current chief of staff Raven Finegan, and former chief of staff Jeffrey Small. The report from American Muckrakers claims these relationships occurred during and outside of work hours, sometimes in the district office, vehicles, and hotel rooms paid for by Boebert's campaign. Navarro reportedly received over $449,000 in salary and bonuses, with some payments tied to the alleged relationship rather than official duties. The report also mentions a $200,000 payment to Navarro after she allegedly threatened to file an ethics complaint. Additionally, the report claims that Navarro and Boebert had a physical altercation at a bar owned by a former lover of Boebert, and that all three women allegedly participated in a threesome with former Rep. Matt Gaetz. The allegations include claims of financial impropriety and inappropriate conduct, though none of the claims have been officially verified or confirmed.
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2 sources5 officialvia
Breitbart News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
13 hr. ago
Exclusive—Tayte Christensen: Republican Momentum Is Becoming a Democrat Problem
Less than 50 days before the midterm elections, Republicans are showing increased momentum in key Senate races, challenging Democratic dominance. The article highlights shifts in New Hampshire, Minnesota, and Michigan, where races previously seen as leaning Democratic are now considered toss-ups or dead heats. In New Hampshire, Republican John Sununu is tied with Democrat Chris Pappas, while in Minnesota, Democrat Peggy Flanagan trails former NFL reporter Michele Tafoya. Polling data and campaign updates suggest a narrowing gap, prompting concern among Democratic candidates. The piece criticizes legacy media for allegedly undermining Republican voter turnout through biased polling and coverage.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources4 officialvia
RealClearPolitics
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
14 hr. ago
L.A.'s mayoral ad blitz is here: Hollywood, ICE raids and homeless encampments
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass and her opponent, City Councilmember Nithya Raman, have launched a major mayoral campaign advertising blitz. Both candidates and their supporters released new campaign commercials across TV, streaming platforms, and social media. Raman's ad, titled 'For Your Consideration,' highlights her Hollywood-themed platform with imagery of L.A. landmarks and features actor Bob Odenkirk promoting themes of affordability and community support. In contrast, Bass' ad focuses on her confrontation with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents during a 2025 raid in MacArthur Park, emphasizing her stance on protecting families from immigration enforcement. Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Police Protective League, a strong ally of Bass, released an ad criticizing Raman for allegedly not understanding issues facing residents, particularly regarding homeless encampments near schools. The ad uses a narrative involving a child walking to school through a homeless encampment to highlight perceived gaps in Raman's policies. Raman's supporters have also deployed attack ads on Facebook and Instagram, while groups like Streets For All have used video clips from recent town
1 progressive0 center0 conservative
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NBC News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
14 hr. ago
DOJ won't enforce handgun ban for 18- to 20-year-olds
The U.S. Department of Justice announced it will not enforce a 1968 federal law that prohibited licensed gun dealers from selling handguns to individuals aged 18 to 20, citing a legal opinion that the restriction violates the Second Amendment. The decision, authored by Assistant Attorney General T. Elliot Gaiser, argues that young adults in this age range are entitled to the right to purchase handguns. This marks the first time a major federal agency has decided not to enforce such a law, despite the Supreme Court having never ruled on its constitutionality. Advocacy groups like Giffords and Brady argue the move is illegal and dangerous, claiming it undermines public safety and prioritizes the interests of the gun industry over community well-being. The decision leaves uncertainty about whether dealers will immediately start selling handguns to those aged 18 to 20, as the Department of Justice has not provided clear directives to licensed firearms sellers.
0 progressive0 center5 conservative
4 sources9 officialviaBreitbart News
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
19 hr. ago
Efforts to silence 'NAZA' filmmakers and Macklemore only amplifies their work
The article discusses how efforts to suppress the work of Israeli filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, whose documentary 'NAZA' examines civilian casualties in Israeli military operations, have paradoxically increased its visibility. The documentary, which uses footage from Tel Aviv rooftops and includes interviews with IDF personnel, won acclaim at the Venice Film Festival, including a record-breaking 25-minute standing ovation and a Special Jury Prize. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has threatened to revoke the filmmakers' citizenship over accusations of 'treason against the state,' while also advancing legislation targeting those who criticize the military. Meanwhile, rapper Macklemore gained renewed prominence after being removed from a tour due to his pro-Palestine comments, leading to public backlash and pledges of charitable donations from involved parties.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources6 officialvia
Democracy Now!
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
19 hr. ago
The New Movie That Finally Cracks Cinema’s Most Maligned Genre
The article discusses the new 'Resident Evil' movie directed by Zach Cregger, highlighting how it differs from typical video-game adaptations by focusing on gameplay experience rather than strict fidelity to the source material. Unlike many video-game movies that fail to translate effectively to film, Cregger's approach prioritizes the player's perspective, using elements like weapon progression and environmental challenges to mirror the gaming experience. The film discards most of the game's established characters and plot, opting instead for a protagonist who resembles a typical gamer, making the narrative more relatable. While some fans criticize the lack of iconic characters like Leon Kennedy, the film is praised for its immersive and engaging take on the survival-horror genre.
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2 sources6 officialvia
TIME
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
19 hr. ago
Millions Illegally Crossed The Border. New Data Shows Where They Went
A report based on federal records obtained by The Associated Press reveals that over 4.5 million undocumented immigrants entered the U.S. from Mexico between October 2018 and July 2025. The data highlights how migration patterns have spread beyond traditional border regions, with major cities like Los Angeles, New York, and Miami becoming significant destinations. Migrants originated from over 150 countries, with Venezuelans and Cubans being the largest groups. The report notes that many migrants settled in suburban and rural areas, such as those near Salt Lake City and Paterson, New Jersey. It also mentions that nearly 40% of the migrants were men aged 18 to 39, raising concerns about national security and community integration.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources3 officialvia
Associated Press
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
20 hr. ago
A failed run club 'takeover' of Leimert Park shows what's at stake for Black L.A.
A controversy arose in Leimert Park, a historically Black neighborhood in Los Angeles, after a local run club called Barrio Athletics posted on social media about planning an event there, which was interpreted by some as a 'takeover.' This sparked racial tensions between Black and Latino communities, highlighting concerns about displacement, political representation, and the shrinking Black population in the area. The incident occurred during an election year, with significant implications for Black political power in the city, as Los Angeles is set to have only two Black council members for the first time since the 1960s. The situation reflects broader anxieties about gentrification and demographic shifts in South Los Angeles, where the Black population has steadily declined over recent decades.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources5 officialvia
Los Angeles Times
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
yesterday
Thousands join protest outside Kennedy Center, expressing concern that Trump might tear it down
Thousands of protesters gathered outside the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., to oppose President Donald Trump's potential plans to close and demolish the historic venue. The demonstration, organized by groups like Hands Off the Arts, included participants forming a human chain around the building and holding signs demanding protection of the cultural institution. The Kennedy Center board, aligned with Trump, recently voted to close the facility indefinitely for repairs following a court ruling against Trump's attempt to rename the building. A federal judge also issued an order requiring the center to provide 30 days' notice before making structural changes, including demolition. Protesters expressed concerns that Trump might bypass legal procedures to proceed with his plans, citing recent unauthorized modifications to the building as evidence. Activists emphasized the cultural significance of the Kennedy Center and warned that Trump's actions could impact artistic freedom and educational programs associated with the institution.
3 progressive0 center0 conservative
3 sources6 officialvia
ABC News (US)
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
yesterday
Trump Is Aiming Again at a Familiar First-Term Target. The Consequences Could Be Deadly.
In September 2026, the Trump administration proposed a regulation that would halt the collection of race and ethnicity data in the decennial U.S. census, a practice nearly as old as the nation itself. This change could significantly impact public health efforts by removing a critical tool for identifying health disparities among different racial and ethnic groups. Race and ethnicity data are essential for modeling the prevalence of diseases such as asthma, cancer, and tuberculosis, allowing for targeted resource allocation and health interventions. Without this information, health programs like Michigan's mobile health units and New York City-based initiatives would lose crucial guidance, potentially leading to wasted resources and increased health risks for vulnerable populations. The proposed rule has raised concerns about its potential consequences for public health and equity.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources12 officialvia
Inside Climate News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
yesterday
Why the Outcome of Russia's First Parliamentary Elections in Years Is All But Assured
Russia is holding its first parliamentary elections in years, with outcomes already predetermined due to systemic restrictions. The elections, occurring after Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022, are expected to reaffirm the dominance of the Kremlin-aligned United Russia party, which currently holds 310 of 450 seats in the Duma. Four other pro-government parties are also anticipated to participate, all aligning with United Russia's policies. Experts note that the Russian government employs legal mechanisms, such as removing opposition parties like Yabloko from the ballot, to ensure electoral outcomes favor the ruling regime. International observers and democracy advocates criticize the elections as undemocratic, while Russian authorities claim compliance with domestic laws.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources8 officialviaTIME
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
yesterday
Joe Rogan Attacks 'F***ing Nuts' Trump Supporters Boycotting Jelly Roll
Podcast host Joe Rogan criticized Trump supporters who boycotted country musician Jelly Roll after he made jokes at the expense of former President Donald Trump. Rogan referred to the supporters as 'fucking nuts' during a segment hosted by Jimmy Kimmel. The incident highlights tensions between political figures and cultural entertainers, particularly around politically charged topics. The boycott reflects broader divisions in public opinion regarding political humor and loyalty to specific leaders.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaBreitbart News
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
yesterday
UN Report Finds Widespread Sexual Violence In Ukraine War, Most Cases Tied To Russia
A United Nations report released on Friday detailed widespread sexual violence committed by Russian forces against civilians and prisoners of war in Ukraine since the start of the full-scale invasion in February 2022. The report identified 1,004 verified cases of conflict-related sexual violence, with 89% attributed to Russian forces, including members of the armed forces, prison service, and security agencies, and 11% linked to Ukrainian forces. The report highlighted abuses such as gang rape, genital mutilation, and the use of electric shocks on men's genitals, noting that most victims were men, particularly prisoners of war. The UN emphasized that the findings are incomplete due to underreporting and restricted access to occupied territories by Russian authorities. Ukraine's foreign ministry welcomed the report but did not address the allegations against Ukrainian forces.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources3 officialvia
UN News
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
2 days ago
Texas man who killed 3 in 2005 burglary executed after warden asks him for last words
A Texas death row inmate, LeJames Norman, was executed by lethal injection for the 2005 murders of three people during a botched burglary. Norman, 40, did not offer any final words before his execution at the Huntsville Unit. He was sentenced to death for fatally shooting Samuel Roberts, Tiffani Peacock, and Celso Lopez during a failed robbery attempt. Norman and his accomplice, Ker’Sean Ramey, were both convicted and sentenced to death for the crime. Ramey’s execution is scheduled for the following week. Norman was arrested five months after the murders while attempting to return to the U.S. from Mexico. He pleaded guilty to capital murder, allowing a jury to determine his sentence. The U.S. Supreme Court denied a last-minute appeal to halt the execution. Norman was the fifth person executed in Texas this year. In another development, an execution in Georgia was postponed due to legal challenges related to a new law affecting victims of childhood abuse.
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2 sources8 officialvia
The Intercept
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
9 days ago
Fired After the Charlie Kirk Revenge Purge, They’re Still Unemployed
Emily Taylor, a former English professor at Presbyterian College in South Carolina, resigned from her tenured position in December 2025 to protect her institution from political pressure after she wrote an essay acknowledging that Charlie Kirk, a far-right podcaster, used violent rhetoric prior to his assassination in Utah. Taylor has remained unemployed since resigning, citing the difficulty of securing another tenure-track position. She is among more than 600 individuals affected by a widespread crackdown on free speech following Kirk's death, which was orchestrated by the Trump administration and supported by online groups. This campaign targeted those critical of Kirk, leading to job losses and legal battles. Some victims, such as Clemson University professor Joshua Bregy, were later reinstated after legal action, but many others remain without employment. Legal representatives describe this as one of the largest mass censorship efforts in recent history, enabled by the coordination of online communities and political figures.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources5 officialviaThe Intercept
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
11 days ago
NYC unveils records suggesting officials knew air was unsafe after 9/11
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's administration released over 170,000 pages of documents suggesting city officials knew air conditions near Ground Zero after the 9/11 attacks were unsafe, despite public assurances. The documents include air quality reports, contamination records, and internal communications, revealing potential dishonesty about the risks faced by first responders and residents. The release follows a settlement with the advocacy group 9/11 Health Watch, which has pushed for transparency for two decades. The documents include records from former Mayor Rudy Giuliani's office and highlight ongoing efforts to provide victims with health benefits. The 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund has awarded over $16.8 billion to more than 71,000 claimants since 2011.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
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Mother Jones
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
11 days ago
Long-Forgotten Rapper Hijacks Ed Sheeran Concert With Bizarre Islamist Propaganda
A Jewish advocacy group is urging Ed Sheeran to remove Macklemore as his opening act, alleging that the rapper used two concerts at MetLife Stadium to spread anti-Israel messaging they claim constitutes antisemitic propaganda. The Israeli-American Council (IAC) launched a petition demanding Macklemore's removal from the rest of Sheeran's 'Loop Tour,' citing his performances where he encouraged chants of 'Free Palestine' and played his 2024 protest song 'Hind’s Hall.' The song references a campus protest at Columbia University and a Palestinian girl killed in Gaza. The IAC argues that while freedom of expression exists, it does not absolve artists from responsibility. The group, representing over 150,000 Israeli-Americans, directed the petition to Sheeran, his team, venues, and Live Nation. The advocacy group StopAntisemitism shared videos of the incident on X, criticizing the content as propaganda and reviving past criticisms of Macklemore's controversial performances. As of now, Sheeran has not publicly commented, and Macklemore remains scheduled as an opener for future tour dates.
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2 sources9 officialvia
The Daily Wire
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
11 days ago
Comedians Boycott Festival Headlined by Jerry Seinfeld over His Support of Israel
Comedians are boycotting the Commedia a la Carte Fest in Portugal due to the participation of Jerry Seinfeld, who is known for his strong support of Israel. The Daily Telegraph reports that several comedians, including Cebola Mol and Inês Aires Pereira, have withdrawn from the event, citing concerns over Seinfeld's stance on Israel and his perceived endorsement of actions they consider indefensible. These performers have not directly named Seinfeld but have expressed their refusal to participate in what they view as normalization of harmful ideologies. Seinfeld has consistently supported Israel, particularly after the October 7, 2023 Hamas attack, and has faced protests and criticism from pro-Palestinian groups. He has defended himself against accusations of supporting genocide, calling such claims 'dumb' and 'off-target.' Students at Duke University reportedly walked out during a ceremony where Seinfeld received an honorary degree.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources7 officialviaThe Daily Wire
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
11 days ago
Professor Doxxes ICE Agent, Urges Audience To ‘F*ck Him Up’
Professor Melina Abdullah, a co-founder of Black Lives Matter Los Angeles and a prominent activist, publicly identified an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent, Brian Palacios, during a political rally. She shared his alleged hotel address and encouraged the audience to 'f*ck him up,' linking him to a fatal shooting incident. Palacios, who claims the shooting was self-defense, alleges that his name was leaked by his girlfriend's ex-husband, Omar Escorcia, to BLM-LA. Abdullah denies any connection to Escorcia. During her speech, she invoked 'Black August' and promoted militant tactics, emphasizing the need to make federal agents feel unsafe. Her activism includes leading protests against local law enforcement, such as targeting former L.A. County District Attorney Jackie Lacey, which led to a confrontation where Lacey's husband allegedly threatened Abdullah with a gun.
3 progressive0 center0 conservative
3 sources5 officialviaThe Daily Wire
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
11 days ago
The Stakes of America’s 2026 Midterm Elections
The article discusses concerns over the security and integrity of the upcoming 2026 U.S. midterm elections, highlighting a decline in institutional support for protecting democratic processes since the 2020 election. It notes that after the January 6 Capitol riot, various groups including major philanthropies, law firms, universities, and large corporations committed to safeguarding elections. However, recent actions suggest a retreat from these commitments. The piece criticizes the disbanding of government agencies tasked with preventing foreign election interference and managing state-level elections, as well as former President Donald Trump's continued false claims of election fraud. It also mentions Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin threatening to jail election officials deemed insufficiently cooperative. The article warns of potential disruptions like false allegations, refusal to certify results, and attempts to block lawmakers from taking office, but emphasizes that efforts to prevent these outcomes have already begun.
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USA Today
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
11 days ago
West Bank: UN rights report warns of forcible displacement from three refugee camps
A new report by the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) alleges that Israeli security forces forcibly displaced over 33,000 Palestinians from three refugee camps in the occupied West Bank during Operation Iron Wall in early 2025. The report claims that Israeli forces destroyed hundreds of homes, damaged infrastructure, and blocked humanitarian access, leading to widespread displacement and raising concerns about crimes against humanity, including forced transfer, collective punishment, and ethnic cleansing. It notes that 102 Palestinians, including 21 children, were killed during the operation, which accounted for 46% of all Israeli casualties in the West Bank during that period. The UN human rights chief, Volker Türk, criticized the operation as an attempt to clear the camps to make way for Israeli settlements and urged Israel to end its 59-year occupation, citing a 2024 ruling by the International Court of Justice requiring Israel to withdraw from occupied territories. As of July 2026, approximately 33,362 Palestinians remain displaced.
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3 sources7 officialviaUN News
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
11 days ago
Ars Poetica in Questions
The article titled 'Ars Poetica in Questions' published by The Nation on September 8, 2026, presents a reflective and poetic exploration of the nature of poetry and its role in human experience. It poses philosophical questions about creativity, emotion, and connection to the world, such as whether poems can be infused with meaning, the relationship between intention and art, and the emotional impact of poetry. The piece also touches on themes like personal expression, the moon's influence on emotions, and the value of vulnerability through crying. While it does not offer concrete answers, it invites contemplation about the power of poetry to connect individuals to their inner selves and the broader universe.
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2 sources2 officialvia
The Nation
United States💻 TechnologyProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
12 days ago
Why Gen Z is choosing old-school cameras over smartphones: It's more than just nostalgia
Gen Z and millennials are increasingly turning to retro-style analog cameras, such as the 1990s-inspired point-and-shoot models produced by companies like Camp Snap, rather than relying solely on smartphone cameras. This trend reflects a growing desire for a more authentic, nostalgic visual experience, characterized by slight imperfections and a tactile, slower photography process. Sales of compact cameras have surged significantly in recent years, with Canon reporting a nearly sevenfold increase in PowerShot sales between 2022 and 2025. Industry data from CIPA indicates a 29.6% global increase in compact camera shipments in 2025, marking the first consecutive annual growth in nearly two decades. Users cite the cameras' ability to create a more 'warmer' and less digitally intrusive experience as a major factor in their appeal.
1 progressive0 center0 conservative
3 sources7 officialvia
The Washington Times
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
12 days ago
Trump updates ranking of US presidents. Top tier is his alone
President Donald Trump has revised his personal ranking of U.S. presidents, which he initially shared on his social media platform Truth Social on August 27. In the original post, Trump placed himself at the top as 'The Greatest,' followed by Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Thomas Jefferson, and Andrew Jackson in the 'Great' category. On September 6, Trump updated the ranking to include additional former presidents such as Ronald Reagan, John F. Kennedy, Gerald Ford, and George W. Bush. Reagan was moved into the 'Near Great' tier, while some previously ranked lower, like George W. Bush and Herbert Hoover, were placed in the 'Failures' category. The update reflects changes in Trump's assessment of historical figures, though he has not publicly explained the reasons behind these adjustments.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources5 officialviaUSA Today
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
12 days ago
NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani Roasted for Celebrating 'Democratic Socialists' on Labor Day
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, a socialist Muslim, acknowledged 'democratic socialists' in his Labor Day message, crediting them with organizing the first Labor Day parade in 1882 and achieving labor rights milestones. He highlighted their role in securing weekends, safety standards, and other protections. However, social media users criticized him for inaccurately associating historical labor movements with modern democratic socialists, pointing out that the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) was founded in 1982. Critics argued that the early labor activists were not advocating for immigration policies or economic theories aligned with contemporary democratic socialism. A CBS News/YouGov survey showed that over half of Democrats have a positive view of socialism compared to capitalism, while another survey noted that nearly a quarter of Americans believe most Democrats are now socialists.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaBreitbart News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
12 days ago
Farage Warns Britain Is on Brink of 'Serious Civil Disturbance' over Migrant Crisis
Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, warned that the UK is facing a 'serious civil disturbance' due to rising migrant boat arrivals across the English Channel. Around 140 migrants attempted to cross into Portsmouth in a single rubber dinghy, marking a shift from previous patterns where most illegal arrivals were directed to Dover. In response, a spontaneous protest blocked the port, involving locals and supporters of the Patriot Platform, some dressed in black bloc attire and masks. Farage echoed concerns raised by experts about potential security risks, citing reports of Iranian agents being smuggled into the UK. He criticized masked protesters while advocating for reform through voting, and mentioned an agreement with French politician Jordan Bardella to intercept migrant boats. The situation is seen as escalating, with calls for urgent government action.
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2 sources6 officialvia
Fox News (World)
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
12 days ago
On this Labor Day, I Have a Radical New Holiday Idea to Propose
The article discusses the author's personal experience with childbirth and the lack of recognition for the physical and emotional challenges faced by new mothers. The author highlights the contrast between the celebration of athletic achievements and the often-overlooked efforts of motherhood. They recount their own experiences with running marathons and ultramarathons, comparing them to the demands of childbirth and postpartum recovery. The author expresses frustration that society tends to focus more on the baby rather than the mother's accomplishments and suggests creating a 'Hospital Day' to honor the labor and recovery process. The piece includes personal anecdotes and reflections on societal attitudes toward motherhood.
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2 sources4 officialvia
Slate
United States⚽ SportsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
12 days ago
Luke Fickell buyout: How much would it cost Wisconsin football to fire coach?
Luke Fickell's Wisconsin football team suffered a 41-13 loss to No. 5 Notre Dame in their 2026 season opener, bringing Fickell's overall record to 17-22 and his record against top-ranked teams to 1-12. With upcoming games against ranked opponents including No. 14 Southern California, No. 17 Penn State, and No. 22 Iowa, concerns about his performance persist. According to a contract obtained by USA TODAY Sports, firing Fickell during the 2026 season could cost Wisconsin either $6.48 million or 80% of his remaining compensation, whichever is higher. If terminated without cause on December 1, 2026, he would be owed $21.28 million, though the final two years of his contract (2030 and 2031) are excluded from the buyout calculation. Fickell earns $3 million annually plus an additional $4.8 million in 2026 from the Wisconsin Foundation, with his salary increasing by $100,000 each year. His contract, originally set to run until 2030, was not extended after the 2025 season, leaving it valid through 2031. Fickell's predecessor, Paul Chryst, had a significantly better record and was fired after a poor start in 2022.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources11 officialviaUSA Today
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
12 days ago
There’s Nothing Traditional About Tradwives
The article critiques the commercialization of 'tradwife' ideology, which promotes an idealized image of a submissive, fertile housewife. It compares this concept to the fictional character Natalie Heller Mills from Caro Claire Burke's novel 'Yesteryear,' who mirrors real-life influencer Hannah Neeleman of Ballerina Farm. The piece highlights how tradwives, often portrayed as devout and subservient, are marketed through social media platforms, selling overpriced products while maintaining a curated, rural lifestyle. Critics argue that these figures, such as Neeleman, avoid discussing politics and religion, thus avoiding controversy. The narrative suggests that the tradwife movement is rooted in conservative values and is perpetuated by those seeking financial gain and cultural influence.
1 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources4 officialviaThe Nation
United States💻 TechnologyProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
13 days ago
OpenAI's Astra model is cleared for release after hitting its highest cybersecurity risk threshold
OpenAI has announced that its new AI model, Astra, has been cleared for release after meeting its highest cybersecurity risk threshold. The company described Astra as the first model designated 'Critical' under its Preparedness Framework, indicating its ability to identify and exploit previously unknown security vulnerabilities autonomously. This designation suggests that Astra possesses advanced capabilities in detecting weaknesses in systems without requiring human intervention. The decision to release Astra follows a rigorous evaluation process aimed at ensuring responsible deployment of such powerful technology. The implications of this development could be significant for cybersecurity practices, as autonomous detection of vulnerabilities represents a major advancement in the field.
1 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources4 officialvia
Quartz
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
13 days ago
Report: Trump Administration May Open Funds to Married Couples Who Choose to Have One Parent Stay at Home to Raise Children
The Trump administration is reportedly considering redirecting federal funds to provide subsidies for married couples where one parent stays at home to raise children. This proposed policy would utilize existing funding from the Health and Human Services Department, originally designed to assist low-income parents with child care costs, to reward parents who choose to remain at home rather than work. The initiative aims to promote a 'traditional view of families' and would represent the first federal subsidy directly encouraging parents to stay home. Critics argue this shift could reshape access to child care assistance, as the current system supports working parents. The proposal has been cited by the New York Times based on anonymous sources, while the Bipartisan Policy Center highlights the high cost of child care for American families.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaBreitbart News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
13 days ago
Carr: FCC ‘looking at a lot of actions’ to stop broadcasters' partisan coverage
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chair Brendan Carr stated that the agency is considering various actions to prevent broadcasters from airing fake polls and partisan content ahead of the midterm elections. Carr emphasized that networks should serve the public interest rather than a narrow partisan agenda. His remarks followed President Donald Trump's criticism of NBC News anchor Kristen Welker, who noted Trump's mixed performance in Republican primaries. Trump accused Welker of spreading 'purposeful inaccuracy' and threatened to report her to the FCC. NBC defended Welker, calling her 'one of the best in the business.' Trump has repeatedly pressured the FCC, which is typically an independent body, to influence broadcasters. Carr has also investigated diversity and inclusion hiring practices at NBC and ABC, and praised CBS under new leadership aligned with Trump allies. Critics argue that Trump is using the FCC to intimidate journalists, while some Republicans caution against penalizing broadcasters, citing past controversies like the suspension of Jimmy Kimmel.
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The Hill
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
13 days ago
Mamdani Marks 9/11 With Slap In The Face Move Tied To Al-Qaeda Terrorist
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani marked the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks by signing an order designating September 11 as an official Day of Remembrance. During the ceremony, Mamdani symbolically passed the pen used to sign the order to Ramzi Kassem, his chief counsel, who has ties to individuals associated with terrorism. Kassem previously represented Mohammad Mani Ahmad al-Qahtani, an alleged 9/11 plotter detained at Guantanamo Bay, and Ahmed al-Darbi, an al-Qaeda member convicted of plotting to bomb a French oil tanker. Critics condemned the gesture as intentionally disrespectful, arguing it undermined the solemnity of the occasion and disrespected the families of 9/11 victims. Some lawmakers and officials called the action 'morally bankrupt' and questioned Mamdani's judgment in appointing Kassem to his administration.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaThe Daily Wire
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
13 days ago
AI anxiety comes to Telluride, with Bill Gates sounding the alarm
The Telluride Film Festival, typically focused on cinema, addressed concerns about artificial intelligence during its recent Labor Day weekend event. The festival featured a presentation titled 'The Humanity Dilemma,' which included dire warnings about AI's potential threats. Bill Gates participated in a panel discussion on AI, highlighting the growing societal anxiety around the technology. Festival director Julie Huntsinger emphasized the humanist values of the festival and warned against complacency regarding AI's impact. Despite these concerns, the festival also showcased projects like 'Love, Rendered,' which uses AI to explore emotional themes. The event combined intellectual discourse with artistic expression, aiming to provoke both thought and emotion.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources2 officialviaLos Angeles Times
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
13 days ago
Trump Admin Wants To Make Stay-At-Home Parents Raising Their Own Kids A Priority
The Trump administration is proposing changes to the Child Care and Development Fund, which provides subsidies to low- and moderate-income families for child care expenses. Under the proposed rule, married couples where one parent stays at home would become eligible for the same subsidies currently available to working families. This would allow a stay-at-home parent to receive up to $9,000 per child annually, provided the other spouse works at least 35 hours weekly. The change does not require congressional approval but would need White House approval and a public comment period before implementation. Vice President JD Vance is leading this initiative, aligning it with child care policies previously drafted by Senator Marco Rubio and outlined in the conservative think tank Heritage Foundation’s 'Project 2025.' Critics argue that expanding eligibility without additional funding could reduce support for the approximately 870,000 households, mostly single working mothers, that currently rely on these subsidies. Concerns include potential legal challenges related to marital status conditions and risks of fraud associated with direct payments to individuals rather than licensed providers
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources5 officialviaThe Daily Wire
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
15 days ago
The White House Made an Arcade Game Out of Deporting People
The White House has created an 'arcade' website featuring games that simulate aspects of immigration enforcement, including deporting immigrants and building a border wall. The site includes games like 'Rio Run,' where players collect 'border crossers,' and 'Build the Wall,' a Tetris-style game that mirrors real-world immigration policies. Critics argue these games normalize harsh immigration practices and reflect a broader trend of using video games for propaganda purposes, similar to historical Pentagon-backed initiatives like 'America’s Army.' A White House spokesperson defended the initiative as promoting a 'culture of fun and winning' against a 'dark socialist vision' of Democrats. The article highlights parallels between military recruitment strategies and current immigration enforcement tactics.
0 progressive0 center3 conservative
3 sources10 officialviaMother Jones
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
16 days ago
ICE whistleblower warned of ‘unprecedented lowering of standards’ during hiring spree
A whistleblower within U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has raised concerns about the agency's hiring practices, alleging an 'unprecedented lowering of standards' during a recent hiring spree. The individual reportedly highlighted issues with the vetting process and the qualifications of new hires, suggesting potential risks to operational integrity and security. These claims come amid ongoing scrutiny of ICE's activities and staffing decisions. The whistleblower's warnings could lead to further investigations into the agency's internal processes and management practices.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaAssociated Press
United States⚽ SportsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
17 days ago
Mike Trout 'Super Excited' for New Angels Ownership: 'It was Needed'
Mike Trout expressed excitement about the Los Angeles Angels' new ownership under Stan Kroenke, believing the sale could bring a 'fresh start' and revive the team's winning culture. Trout, who has played for the Angels since 2004, stated that the change would not affect his commitment to the team, which he is still contracted to through 2030. He highlighted the positive fan and player reactions to the sale, noting that Kroenke's history of success with other teams could inspire the Angels to return to contention. Despite the team's recent struggles, including an 11th consecutive losing season, Trout remains hopeful about the future under new management.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources7 officialvia
Newsweek
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
17 days ago
Immigrant rights group seeks to block use of federal databases it says could purge legal voters
An immigrant rights group, the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights, has sued the Trump administration to prevent the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) from using federal databases to identify potential noncitizen voters. The lawsuit claims these databases contain outdated and error-ridden information that could unfairly target naturalized citizens and suppress their voting rights. The group argues that the practice violates voter privacy laws and undermines election integrity. The Trump administration has been accused of attempting to combat 'noncitizen voting' by requiring mail ballots to be sent only to verified U.S. citizens and by suing to obtain detailed voter data from multiple states. A recent court ruling blocked the use of a revised federal tool that critics claimed was an unlawful centralized voter database. The administration defends its actions as necessary to ensure election security.
4 progressive0 center0 conservative
3 sources7 officialviaABC News (US)
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
17 days ago
Missouri Officials Ousted For Approving Massive Data Center
Voters in Independence, Missouri, have recalled City Councilman John Perkins in a special election due to his support for a controversial AI data center project backed by the company Nebius. Unofficial results show 68% of voters wanted Perkins removed from office, making him the third official associated with the project to lose office. The data center, which received approval in March along with significant tax incentives, has sparked strong opposition, with critics arguing the incentives were excessive and residents' concerns were ignored. The project, described as Nebius' 'flagship U.S. AI factory,' involves a massive development on 400 acres near Route 78 and Little Blue Parkway, requiring up to 800 megawatts of power. Supporters claim the project will bring economic growth, investment, and new jobs, but opponents see it as a misallocation of resources.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources8 officialviaNBC News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
17 days ago
Why Iran Torched the Deal
The headline 'Why Iran Torched the Deal' suggests that Iran rejected a proposed agreement, likely referring to diplomatic negotiations involving Iran and other world powers. The phrase 'Torched the Deal' implies that Iran's rejection was decisive or significant, potentially indicating dissatisfaction with the terms of the agreement. As the headline focuses on Iran's actions and uses emotionally charged language ('torched'), it may reflect a particular perspective on the situation.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources2 officialviaThe Hill
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
17 days ago
OpenAI faces 30 more lawsuits tied to Tumbler Ridge shooting
A law firm representing victims of the Tumbler Ridge school shooting has filed 30 additional lawsuits against OpenAI, accusing the company of aiding and abetting the mass killing. The lawsuits, filed in a California court, argue that OpenAI failed to act on warnings from employees about a suspect’s access to information related to gun violence and planning attacks. The case follows other legal challenges against OpenAI, including claims that its AI models have contributed to harmful user behavior. The suspect, Jesse Van Rootselaar, killed multiple people at the school after previously killing her family. OpenAI maintains that its decision not to notify authorities was based on its assessment of the threat level, which did not meet its internal criteria for imminent danger.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources3 officialvia
NPR News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
17 days ago
Explosion near German train station injures 2 Ukrainian citizens
An explosion at a train station in Augsburg, Germany, injured two Ukrainian citizens on Wednesday. Police discovered a suspicious package after the blast, which was later determined to be harmless, allowing the station to reopen by 10 a.m. local time. The victims, a 17-year-old girl and an 18-year-old man, suffered only minor injuries. Authorities have not yet confirmed the motive behind the explosion. This incident follows recent tensions involving alleged Russian involvement in drone attacks targeting Ukrainian interests in Germany, including a failed sabotage attempt at Leipzig/Halle Airport. In response, Germany has taken steps such as closing the Russian consulate in Bonn and terminating the contract for the Russian House cultural center in Berlin.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources8 officialviaBreitbart News
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
17 days ago
The Agent Within the Agentic Minded Donald Trump | Opinion
The article discusses Donald Trump's advocacy for the development of AI agents and contrasts this with his alleged role as an agent serving foreign interests such as Russia and China. It argues that Trump's policies and actions have aligned with the interests of these nations at the expense of the United States, its allies, and even his own political base. The piece suggests that Trump's behavior is inconsistent with traditional political norms and implies a potential conflict of interest, though it does not provide concrete evidence to substantiate claims of him being a secret agent for foreign powers.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
3 sources3 officialviaNPR News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
18 days ago
America Before The Islamic Revolution
The article discusses the evolution of how images and references to 'Iran before the Islamic Revolution' have been used online, particularly on social media. Initially, these posts depicted a more secular, Westernized Iran with photos of women in modern attire and Western pop culture. Over time, especially during the ongoing Iran war, such imagery became satirical or ironic, often paired with unrelated content like The Sopranos or Ryan Gosling. The author reflects on how similar concerns might arise in the U.S., referencing the growing Muslim population in areas like Tysons Corner. The piece explores the gradual influence of Islam in American culture, noting that while Islam had limited relevance in the U.S. before 9/11, it has since become more prominent, partly due to the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks.
0 progressive0 center3 conservative
2 sources10 officialviaThe Daily Wire
United States💼 BusinessProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
18 days ago
Meep, meep. 'Coyote vs. Acme' opens with $15.5 million, 'Spider-Man' stays No. 1 for fifth weekend
The Washington Times reported on recent box office results, highlighting the debut of 'Coyote vs. Acme,' a Looney Tunes film that had previously been canceled by Warner Bros. The movie opened with $15.5 million in ticket sales, securing second place at the box office. Meanwhile, 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' remained the top-grossing film for the fifth consecutive weekend, earning $22.2 million domestically and reaching a worldwide total of $2.33 billion. Other notable films included the underperforming 'The Dog Stars,' which opened with $8 million, and 'The Odyssey,' which dropped to third place with $14.3 million. 'Coyote vs. Acme' faced initial cancellation due to Warner Bros.' decision to take a tax write-off instead of releasing it, but it eventually secured distribution through Ketchup Entertainment. The film received positive reviews and has potential for ancillary revenue.
1 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources4 officialviaThe Washington Times
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
18 days ago
Watch: Miami Birth Tourism Executive Pleads Fifth to Questions from Congress
During a House Oversight Committee hearing, Dr. Wladimir Lorentz, the founder and chief medical officer of Have My Baby in Miami, invoked his Fifth Amendment rights to avoid self-incrimination amid a federal investigation into his agency's operations. The hearing was led by Rep. Brandon Gill (R-TX), who has launched a congressional probe into birth tourism agencies, which facilitate foreign nationals entering the U.S. on tourist visas to give birth and obtain U.S. citizenship for their children. Lorentz stated that answering questions could potentially implicate him in the investigation. Birth tourism is reported to result in approximately 33,000 U.S.-born children annually receiving American citizenship through their foreign parents. The practice is prevalent among various nationalities, including Turks, Chinese, Russians, and Middle Easterners. Breitbart News contributor Peter Schweizer's book highlights the scale of this issue, noting over 100 Chinese-owned agencies in California involved in the practice.
0 progressive0 center3 conservative
3 sources4 officialviaThe Hill
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
18 days ago
EXCLUSIVE: Honduran Criminal Alien with Decades of History Arrested in Sanctuary New York
A 48-year-old Honduran national named Pablo Ordonez-Melendez was arrested by U.S. Border Patrol agents near Niagara Falls, New York, during a routine patrol. Ordonez-Melendez, described as a 'criminal alien,' has a lengthy criminal history spanning nearly 25 years, including charges of sexual assault against minors, grand larceny, and other violent crimes. Despite being undocumented, he is currently under probation in New York, which is designated as a sanctuary state. He was handed over to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for deportation proceedings. The arrest highlights increased Border Patrol efforts in the region, where agents have made over 1,700 arrests since October 2025. The article notes that heightened staffing and stricter enforcement policies have improved the agency's ability to detect and apprehend undocumented individuals.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources3 officialvia
The Washington Post (National)
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
18 days ago
ICE Arrests 2,100 Illegal Migrants in New York in August 'Operation Rotten Apple'
In August 2024, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) conducted 'Operation Rotten Apple' in New York, arresting 2,100 individuals described by the Department of Homeland Security as illegal migrants involved in serious crimes such as drug trafficking, sexual assault, and murder. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin criticized New York's Democratic lawmakers for enacting policies that limit ICE cooperation, including the Local Crimes, Local Cop Act, which restricts county sheriffs from participating in the 287(g) program and prevents ICE from using city correctional facilities like Rikers Island. Mullin emphasized that these actions hinder efforts to remove dangerous undocumented individuals from the state. Meanwhile, New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani signed legislation blocking ICE operations within city correctional facilities, further complicating federal immigration enforcement efforts.
0 progressive0 center3 conservative
3 sources9 officialviaThe Daily Wire
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
18 days ago
PHOTO — New York Democrat Gov. Kathy Hochul Torched for Wearing Muslim Hijab: 'Feminist Icon'
New York Governor Kathy Hochul (Democrat) faced criticism after being photographed wearing a Muslim hijab during a visit to the Islamic Cultural Center of New York in Queens. The incident occurred shortly before the anniversary of the September 11 attacks, which heightened sensitivity around Islamic symbols in the U.S. Video footage showed Hochul participating in a Friday prayer service, where she did not wear shoes and addressed a predominantly male audience. Conservative critics and social media users mocked her choice, calling her a 'feminist icon' in a sarcastic tone. This is not the first time Hochul has worn a hijab; she did so again in 2025 during a funeral for a Muslim NYPD detective killed in a mass shooting. Additionally, the article references past actions by Zohran Mamdani, a former city council member and current mayor of Manhattan, who had previously associated with Imam Siraj Wahhaj, linked to the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources5 officialviaBreitbart News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
18 days ago
New in Civitas Outlook: "The End Is Near for the American Bar Association"
The article discusses the decline of the American Bar Association (ABA), attributing its fall to a shift toward left-wing advocacy rather than maintaining its role as a professional organization for lawyers. It notes that the ABA lost relevance after taking stances on politically charged issues like abortion and affirmative action, which were seen as unrelated to the legal profession. The author predicts the Trump administration’s move to eliminate the ABA Education Council’s authority over law school accreditation will mark the final blow to the organization. The writer also mentions their personal involvement in this development, previously only partially disclosed.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources2 officialvia
Reason
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
18 days ago
Serial California Butt Sniffer Arrested Again
A 39-year-old man named Calese Carron Crowder was arrested again in Glendale, California, after being caught engaging in lewd behavior involving inappropriate sniffing of individuals' buttocks. The arrest followed reports from two local businesses where witnesses described seeing Crowder 'hunkered down' and approaching people to smell them. Surveillance footage confirmed his actions at a clothing store, where he was seen following a female customer before crouching behind her and sniffing her buttocks. This is not the first time Crowder has been arrested for such behavior; he was previously apprehended in Burbank in July 2025 for similar offenses and was also involved in a viral TikTok video from August 2023 depicting him committing the same act in a bookstore. His criminal record includes convictions for peeping, prowling, and residential burglary dating back to 2011.
0 progressive0 center1 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaBreitbart News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
18 days ago
‘Days Of Thunder’ Star Blasts Anne Hathaway As ‘Leftist, Woke’ Sequel Choice
Randy Quaid, who starred in the original 1990 film 'Days of Thunder,' expressed disappointment that Anne Hathaway has been cast in the upcoming sequel. He criticized Hathaway as a 'leftist, woke' choice and argued that Nicole Kidman, who played a key role in the original film, would have been a better fit for the audience. Quaid suggested that the decision to cast Hathaway might lead to the film's failure, referencing the success of the 'Top Gun' sequel as a potential benchmark. The film is scheduled for release in summer 2028, with Tom Cruise and Hathaway having previously shared a clip of their involvement. Cruise and Kidman, who co-starred in the original, were married from 1990 to 2001.
0 progressive0 center1 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaThe Washington Times
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
19 days ago
Olivia Rodrigo’s All-Women Music Festival Raises $20 Million for Planned Parenthood and Other Left-Wing Orgs
Grammy-winning artist Olivia Rodrigo announced that her all-women music festival, Daisy Chain Fields, raised $10 million for various left-leaning organizations focused on reproductive health, maternal care, and other social issues. The event took place on August 29 in California and featured performances by multiple female artists. Melinda Gates, a billionaire philanthropist, matched the donation, doubling the total to $20 million. Rodrigo highlighted the historical significance of all-women festivals, referencing past efforts like Lilith Fair, and praised Gates for her commitment to supporting women and girls. The funds were distributed among several nonprofits, including Planned Parenthood and the National Women’s Law Center.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaLos Angeles Times
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
19 days ago
Supreme Court Drops 5-4 Ruling In Trump Ballroom Fight
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 5-4 in favor of the Trump administration, allowing construction of the White House ballroom to proceed. The decision was made in an unsigned order, with the majority concluding that preservation groups lacked legal standing to block the project at this early stage. Chief Justice John Roberts, joined by the liberal justices, dissented, arguing that Congress has not authorized the project and that the construction is likely unlawful. Roberts criticized the ruling as a failure to uphold the separation of powers. The decision allows the administration to continue the project while the legal dispute proceeds. The National Trust for Historic Preservation opposes the project, claiming it involves unauthorized demolition of historical parts of the White House.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources5 officialviaABC News (US)
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
19 days ago
Trump says he'll report NBC Sunday talk-show host to FCC over report on primary results
President Donald Trump announced on social media that he plans to report NBC's 'Meet the Press' host Kristen Welker to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for allegedly misrepresenting the outcomes of his endorsed candidates in recent Republican primaries. Trump claimed that 98.35% of his supported candidates won their 2026 primaries, contradicting Welker's characterization of the results as 'mixed.' He criticized the media as a 'disgrace to our nation' and accused journalists of using 'fake polls' to undermine his influence. Trump emphasized that his endorsement of Senator Darline Graham was pivotal to her victory in South Carolina and that his support for Mike Mazzei contributed to his narrow win in Oklahoma's gubernatorial primary. However, several prominent Trump-endorsed candidates, such as Governor Pamela Evette and Randy Feenstra, lost their races.
0 progressive0 center3 conservative
2 sources4 officialviaThe Washington Times
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
19 days ago
Bessent huddles with G20 to try to rally allies on Iran as tariffs strain ties
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is participating in G20 meetings aimed at promoting global economic growth and managing rising debt, amid heightened tensions with Iran and trade disputes with Canada. Bessent is pushing for increased economic pressure on Iran through sanctions, including 'Operation Economic Outcast,' and claims the EU supports these measures. France's finance minister expressed concerns about the unpredictability of the global economy and the difficulty of rallying allies. Analysts suggest the U.S. may struggle to gain broad international support due to recent diplomatic missteps. While the administration favors economic pressure over military action against Iran, it faces challenges from China, which remains a significant buyer of Iranian oil.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaThe Washington Times
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
19 days ago
Sony Music, Warner sue Anthropic, alleging a “brazen campaign” of intellectual property theft
Sony Music Publishing and Warner Chappell have joined a multi-billion-dollar lawsuit against Anthropic, accusing the AI company of engaging in a 'brazen campaign' of intellectual property theft. The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, alleges that Anthropic used thousands of copyrighted works to train its AI model Claude through illegal methods such as torrenting, scraping, and downloading. Anthropic has denied the allegations and stated it intends to defend itself vigorously. This follows previous lawsuits against Anthropic, including a landmark case where the company was ordered to pay $1.5 billion for alleged copyright violations. The new suit expands accusations to include 'flagrant piracy' involving millions of copies of books containing lyrics and sheet music.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
3 sources4 officialvia
TechCrunch
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
19 days ago
Map Shows Planned Buc-ee's Locations as CEO Vows Focus on Conservative States
Buc-ee's CEO Arch 'Beaver' Aplin III has stated that the company's expansion strategy focuses on 'conservative, business-friendly states,' which is reflected in a newly released map showing 22 of 24 planned locations in states that supported Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential election. Only two planned locations are in Virginia, a state that backed Kamala Harris. This aligns with Aplin's comments at the opening of the company's first Arkansas location, where he emphasized the importance of community support for large-scale development. The company has also faced criticism for trademark lawsuits against small businesses with similar logos to its beaver mascot, including a case in Ohio that drew public backlash and satire from comedian John Oliver.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources5 officialviaNewsweek
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
20 days ago
Rahm Emanuel, potential 2028 candidate, says democratic socialists aren't part of Democratic Party
Rahm Emanuel, a former Obama administration official and potential 2028 presidential candidate, stated that the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) are not part of the Democratic Party and criticized their policies, such as defunding the police and opening borders, as unviable for winning the presidency. Speaking on Fox News Sunday, Emanuel emphasized that the DSA should operate as a separate entity, noting they held their own convention in Chicago. He positioned himself as a centrist, arguing that Democrats need to appeal to swing states and independent voters rather than focusing solely on blue districts. Emanuel outlined plans for universal healthcare and education reform if he runs, describing himself as focused on winning elections and implementing policies. He joins a field of potential Democratic candidates, including Kamala Harris, Gavin Newsom, and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who remains affiliated with the DSA.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources2 officialviaBreitbart News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
20 days ago
Clyburn: SCOTUS Seeking to Return to Dred Scott Era When 'No Black Man Has Any Rights that a White Man Must Respect'
Rep. James Clyburn (D-SC) criticized the U.S. Supreme Court during an interview on NBC's 'Meet the Press,' accusing the current court of attempting to revive the 1857 Dred Scott v. Sandford ruling, which denied civil rights to Black Americans. Clyburn argued that the court is reversing progress made during the Warren Court era and is aligning with the racist views of Chief Justice Roger Taney. He supported expanding the Supreme Court to 13 justices, citing the need for judges who uphold the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments. Clyburn also criticized Justice Clarence Thomas for moving toward a conservative interpretation that he claims undermines constitutional protections for marginalized groups.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources5 officialviaBreitbart News
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
20 days ago
Iran’s supreme leader urges Gulf rulers to confront ‘real enemy’ in written message
Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has called on Muslim nations, particularly those in the Gulf, to unite against what he describes as their 'real enemy,' implying external forces that exploit divisions among Muslims. The message, released during Islamic Unity Week, emphasizes the need for solidarity, cooperation, and mutual defense among Muslim countries, questioning whether unified Muslim action could have prevented the current plight of Palestinians. Khamenei, who has not appeared publicly since sustaining injuries in a U.S.-Israeli airstrike six months ago, reiterated this call for unity in recent remarks to Iranians, warning against actions that undermine social cohesion. He also questioned whether Gulf Arab rulers would face threats from 'rogues without identity' if they were united under the banner of Islam. This comes amid ongoing tensions between Iran and its Gulf neighbors, as well as continued economic challenges stemming from U.S. sanctions and the impact of the war.
4 progressive0 center0 conservative
4 sources5 officialviaNBC News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
20 days ago
Former Iraqi Official Honored by Biden Admin Placed on Terror Watch List, Has Visa Revoked
A former Iraqi official, Taif Sami Mohammed Al Shakarchi, who was honored with the U.S. State Department's International Women of Courage Award in 2022 under the Biden administration, has since been placed on the U.S. government's 'Terror Watchlist' and had her visa revoked. The State Department confirmed the visa revocation to Fox News, with Assistant Secretary of State Dylan Johnson criticizing the Biden administration for honoring individuals who allegedly pose a threat. Johnson contrasted this with the Trump administration's approach, which he claimed revoked visas of foreign nationals deemed a threat. Al Shakarchi, who previously served as Iraq's Deputy Finance Minister, was recognized for her work against corruption and advocacy for gender equity. However, she was later placed on an Iraqi judicial wanted list following an investigation into corruption. The State Department acknowledged her award but did not clarify the connection between her past honors and her current status on the terror watchlist.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources5 officialviaThe Washington Times
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
21 days ago
Tucker Carlson Says Trump Should Be Removed From Office 'Immediately'
Tucker Carlson, a former longtime supporter of President Donald Trump who has since become a vocal critic, called for Trump's immediate removal from office due to concerns over the potential use of nuclear weapons in the U.S. conflict with Iran. During a segment on his show, Carlson argued that any leader contemplating the first use of nuclear weapons has forfeited their right to lead. He criticized Trump's rhetoric regarding Iran, citing specific comments where Trump warned of catastrophic consequences if Iran did not meet U.S. demands. While Carlson acknowledged Trump's recent statement ruling out the use of nuclear weapons against Iran, he maintained that the risk of nuclear escalation remains a critical issue. This marks another significant shift in Carlson's stance, further distancing him from Trump and highlighting growing divisions within the Republican Party.
3 progressive0 center0 conservative
3 sources8 officialviaNewsweek
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
21 days ago
East Palestine train derailment cleanup response prompts probe request
The Trump administration is requesting a federal investigation into the handling of the 2023 East Palestine train derailment, citing newly released documents that suggest internal models predicted significant harm from a controversial 'vent and burn' procedure. Vice President J.D. Vance and EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin asked the EPA's Office of Inspector General to examine the Biden-Harris administration's response to the incident, which involved a toxic chemical spill and fire. The derailment occurred when a Norfolk Southern freight train derailed in eastern Ohio, releasing hazardous materials into the Ohio River. Nearly eight months later, President Biden designated FEMA as the recovery coordinator. The National Transportation Safety Board concluded in 2024 that the vent and burn procedure, intended as a last resort, was unnecessary. Investigators found that Norfolk Southern had rejected alternative methods and proceeded with the procedure despite stabilizing conditions and incomplete information. Recently released documents revealed conflicting data and internal communications suggesting uncertainty about the risks posed by the chemical plume.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources4 officialviaThe Washington Times
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
21 days ago
Commentary: Dolly Parton stood up for undocumented immigrants when few others would
The article presents a commentary on Dolly Parton's advocacy for undocumented immigrants, highlighting her public support during a time when many others remained silent. It emphasizes her willingness to speak out on an issue that is often politically sensitive and socially controversial. The piece frames her actions as courageous and contrasts them with the reluctance of other public figures to take similar stances. While the article does not provide specific policies or legislative actions related to immigration, it underscores the broader cultural impact of her stance.
1 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources3 officialvia
The New York Times (US)
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
22 days ago
Trump Calls For Ranchers And Farmers To ‘Process Their Own Food’
President Donald Trump announced plans to grant ranchers and farmers the right to process their own food, aiming to challenge the dominance of four major U.S. meat processors, JBS USA, Tyson Foods, Cargill, and National Beef Packing Company, who collectively control 80% to 85% of the U.S. beef processing market. Trump accused these companies of creating a 'powerful monopoly' that has squeezed cattle producers, reduced herd sizes, and increased grocery prices. He directed the Department of Justice to investigate the companies for potential collusion or price-fixing in November 2025. Supporters praised the initiative as a victory for rural communities and a demonstration of Trump prioritizing farmers over corporate interests.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaThe Daily Wire
United States⚽ SportsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
26 days ago
Dodgers’ Andy Pages Suffers Fractured Hand After Hit By Pitch
Los Angeles Dodgers' All-Star center fielder Andy Pages suffered a fractured hand after being hit by a pitch from Pirates pitcher Bubba Chandler during a game against the Pittsburgh Pirates on August 22, 2026. The injury occurred in the third inning, and Pages remained in the game for one more inning before being replaced by Kiké Hernández in the fifth inning. The fracture will keep Pages out for 4-5 weeks, forcing the team to seek a replacement for the remainder of the regular season. Manager Dave Roberts expressed confidence that Pages would return sooner rather than later, emphasizing the importance of maintaining strong defensive capabilities in center field.
1 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaNewsweek
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
27 days ago
Iran Warns Neighbors Joining U.S. ‘Economic War’ Will Be ‘Enemies’ -- Threatens ‘Earthquake-Like’ Retaliation
Iran's Supreme National Security Council Secretary, Mohsen Rezaei, warned neighboring countries against supporting the United States' 'economic war' against Iran, stating they would be considered 'enemies' and face retaliation. Rezaei threatened to block oil exports through critical routes like the Strait of Hormuz and warned of an 'earthquake-like' response to U.S. actions. These threats come ahead of Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's planned announcement of intensified economic sanctions targeting Iran. Iranian oil exports have drastically declined due to sanctions and a naval blockade, with over 40 million barrels of oil stranded in the region. The economic strain is affecting everyday Iranians, with food prices rising sharply.
3 progressive0 center0 conservative
3 sources10 officialviaThe New York Times (World)
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
27 days ago
I Had a Prison Pen Pal in College. He Changed How I Interacted With Men
This personal narrative recounts the author's experience with unwanted sexual advances from a male gym instructor during college, which led to a growing discomfort with persistent pursuit despite initial fascination. The author reflects on how their understanding of boundaries and consent evolved through exposure to a former prisoner named Robert, whom they corresponded with in the early 1980s. The story highlights the lack of clear societal guidance on consent and healthy interactions prior to modern discussions on gender dynamics, emphasizing the importance of learning to assert 'no' effectively.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources4 officialviaThe New York Times (World)
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
28 days ago
Trump urges court to reject BBC's bid to secure records from his family in defamation case
President Trump has asked a federal judge to reject the BBC's request to obtain testimony and documents from his family members as part of a $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the British broadcaster. The BBC sought to serve subpoenas on Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner, and Donald Trump Jr., claiming they could provide relevant information. Trump's legal team argues that the BBC is using 'politically-driven leverage' to gain an advantage in the case. The court has not yet ruled on the matter, and the case was recently reassigned to Judge Jeffrey Kuntz, who was nominated by Trump. The lawsuit alleges that the BBC edited Trump's speech from January 6, 2021, to misrepresent his remarks, potentially influencing the 2024 election. The BBC has apologized but denies defaming Trump.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaThe Hill
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
28 days ago
Gay Republican Group Drops Advocacy for Transgender Rights
Log Cabin Republicans, a group representing gay conservatives within the Republican Party, has decided to stop advocating for transgender rights and will focus exclusively on issues related to sexual orientation and conservative values. The group's president, Ross Hemminger, stated that the transgender movement has shifted its focus toward minors, promoting policies such as teaching gender ideology in schools and allowing biological males in female sports, which he argues conflict with the group's founding principles of limited government and individual liberty. Hemminger claims that the new 'era of gender identity politics' no longer aligns with Log Cabin Republicans' mission, despite the group previously supporting transgender rights by adding the 'T' to the LGBT acronym in 2015. The decision follows internal discussions and reflects a broader concern over the changing public perception of the LGBTQ+ community, particularly regarding the influence of transgender activism.
0 progressive0 center4 conservative
4 sources4 officialviaNewsweek
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
28 days ago
Angie Nixon compares ICE agents to 'modern-day slave catchers'
Florida Democratic Senate candidate Angie Nixon has labeled Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents as 'modern-day slave catchers' and described the agency as a 'paramilitary force,' advocating for its abolition. As she campaigns against Republican Senator Ashley Moody, Nixon has consistently criticized ICE, accusing it of racial profiling, using excessive force, and operating without transparency. Her rhetoric includes claims that ICE targets immigrants and that aggressive enforcement could lead to violent confrontations in Florida, particularly under the state's 'stand your ground' law. Republicans, including RNC spokeswoman Emma Hall, have condemned her remarks, accusing her of vilifying law enforcement and promoting mass amnesty. Immigration enforcement remains a contentious political issue in Florida and nationwide.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources7 officialviaBreitbart News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
28 days ago
Italy-Spain border feud exposes Europe’s deepening immigration divide
The growing tension between Italy's right-wing government under Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and Spain's leftist administration led by Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez centers on differing approaches to immigration and border security. Italy recently imposed stricter border controls on non-EU citizens arriving from Spain, prompting Spain to implement similar restrictions on non-EU travelers coming from Italy. This has caused disruptions during peak travel season, particularly affecting EU citizens who now face additional identification requirements. The dispute is linked to broader concerns about irregular migration, especially around the Moroccan-Spanish border in Ceuta, where thousands attempted to cross illegally in late July. Italy's actions have drawn support from other European leaders, including Denmark's left-leaning prime minister, in calling for a coordinated EU response to address migration challenges.
0 progressive0 center3 conservative
2 sources7 officialviaFox News (World)
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
28 days ago
Dearborn City Council Laughs As Pastor Demands They Denounce Sharia Law
At a town hall meeting in Dearborn, Michigan, Pastor Lorenzo Sewell of 180 Church accused city council members of failing to denounce Sharia law, claiming the city is now governed by Islamic law rather than American law. Despite his demands, none of the council members responded, leading Sewell to describe the event as akin to being in Iran. Mayor Abdullah Hammoud countered that such claims erase the city's diverse religious population, including Christians and others. Dearborn's demographics, showing 54.5% of residents with Middle Eastern and North African ancestry, highlight the city's Arab majority status. Sewell has long observed increasing Muslim presence in daily life, noting that interactions occur in common settings like gas stations and stores. Since the event, Sewell has received significant public attention, though many express shared concerns privately due to fear of backlash.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources7 officialviaThe Washington Times
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
29 days ago
Trump administration wants to deny ABA ability to oversee law schools: Report
The U.S. Department of Education is reportedly considering ending the authority of the American Bar Association (ABA) to accredit law schools, a role the ABA has held for nearly seven decades. This move could significantly alter the regulation of legal education in the United States. According to a report by the Wall Street Journal, the Trump administration is exploring ways to remove the ABA's oversight of the law school accreditation process. Such a change would shift responsibility for accrediting law schools away from the ABA and potentially place it under federal control. The implications of this potential shift include changes in standards for legal education and possible impacts on law school admissions and curricula.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaThe Hill
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
29 days ago
White House calls Rosie O'Donnell 'nasty woman' after Kimmel stint
The White House criticized comedian Rosie O’Donnell as a 'nasty woman and a total slob' after she hosted 'Jimmy Kimmel Live' for four nights, using her monologues to mock President Trump. White House spokesperson Davis Ingle accused her of suffering from 'Trump Derangement Syndrome,' responding to her repeated criticism of Trump's policies and personal life. O’Donnell and Trump have had a contentious public relationship since 2006, with Trump previously calling her a 'real loser' and threatening to revoke her citizenship. During her final monologue, O’Donnell directly addressed the White House's remarks, thanking viewers and referencing Trump as a 'hungry, hungry hypocrite.' Her appearance followed her political stance supporting the First Amendment and her advocacy for late-night hosts like Stephen Colbert.
0 progressive0 center3 conservative
3 sources4 officialviaThe Washington Times
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
29 days ago
The Details of Natalie Harp’s Relationship With Trump Are Only Getting Stranger
The article discusses the controversy surrounding Natalie Harp, a former White House aide and Trump campaign worker, following comments made by Senator Jon Ossoff during a campaign rally. Ossoff's mention of Harp sparked widespread speculation about their close relationship. The Daily Beast published two alleged personal letters from Harp to Trump, which describe intimate and emotionally charged content, including apologies for physical actions and expressions of devotion. These letters, reportedly obtained by journalist Michael Wolff, have raised questions about their authenticity. While the New York Times cited similar content in a 2024 story about Harp, no independent verification has been provided. The article highlights the unusual nature of Harp's relationship with Trump, noting her background as a TV host promoting his false claims and her role in disseminating his messages through social media.
3 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources8 officialviaSlate
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
29 days ago
Putin Holds Arctic Security Meeting as China Promotes Northern Workaround to Strait of Hormuz
Russian President Vladimir Putin convened a high-level Security Council meeting to address security and development strategies for Russia's Arctic territories, emphasizing the growing importance of the region amid China's 'Ice Silk Road' initiative. This initiative aims to bypass the strategically vital Strait of Hormuz by utilizing Russia's Northern Sea Route for shipping. Russian state media reported increased frequency of such meetings, involving top officials including the prime minister, parliamentary leaders, and defense and foreign ministers. Meanwhile, a Chinese company launched regular shipping services via the Northern Sea Route, marking progress in China's Arctic ambitions. Analysts suggest that China is testing the viability of this route for future expansion, citing climate change-induced ice melt. The U.S. has expressed concern over increasing competition in the Arctic, highlighting its strategic and economic interests in the region.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources8 officialviaFox News (World)
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
29 days ago
ADC files federal lawsuit against DHS and CBP over unconstitutional targeting of Max Blumenthal
The American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee (ADC) has filed a federal lawsuit against U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Markwayne Mullin, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Commissioner Rodney S. Scott, and Acting CBP Deputy Commissioner Ronald D. Vitiello. The lawsuit alleges that CBP officers unlawfully seized and attempted to conduct a forensic search of journalist Max Blumenthal’s smartphones upon his return from a reporting trip to Iran. Blumenthal refused to comply with the request, citing privacy concerns and the presence of confidential journalistic materials on the devices. The complaint claims the government violated Blumenthal’s First Amendment rights through viewpoint discrimination and retaliation, and his Fourth Amendment rights by conducting a warrantless search. The lawsuit also challenges CBP’s January 2026 electronic-device search directive under the Administrative Procedure Act. The case highlights broader concerns about government overreach against individuals expressing pro-Palestinian views or criticizing Israel.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources5 officialviaReason
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
29 days ago
Why this year’s Medicare-for-all debate is different
The article discusses how this year's Medicare-for-all debate has taken on new significance due to shifting political dynamics and increased public interest in healthcare reform. It highlights growing support among progressive lawmakers and grassroots movements advocating for universal healthcare, contrasting with previous years where such proposals faced stronger opposition. The piece notes that while Medicare-for-all remains a contentious issue, recent developments suggest a more open conversation around expanding access to affordable care. However, the article also acknowledges ongoing challenges, including resistance from Republican lawmakers and concerns over implementation costs.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources2 officialviaBreitbart News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
29 days ago
Suddenly Trump wants to scale back military drills with S. Korea
President Donald Trump has unexpectedly ordered the Pentagon to 'substantially reduce' major U.S.-South Korea military drills currently underway. In a post on Truth Social, Trump cited concerns about the cost of the exercises, their perceived hostility toward North Korea, and their potential impact on his relationship with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. He suggested that had he known about the drills earlier, he might have suspended them altogether. This move aligns with Trump's long-standing skepticism toward these exercises, which he previously criticized as costly and provocative. The decision comes amid ongoing tensions between North Korea and the U.S., with Pyongyang viewing such drills as invasion rehearsals. While the exact nature of the reductions remains unclear, the move could ease North Korea's perception of U.S. hostility, though denuclearization demands remain a significant barrier to renewed diplomatic talks.
0 progressive0 center12 conservative
11 sources27 officialviaAssociated Press
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
29 days ago
How the Supreme Court could use Trump’s ballroom to gut environmental law
The article discusses how the U.S. Supreme Court might leverage rulings related to former President Donald Trump's properties, including his 'ballroom' at Mar-a-Lago, to weaken environmental regulations. It suggests that such decisions could set precedents that limit federal agencies' ability to enforce environmental laws, potentially undermining protections for natural resources and climate policies. The piece highlights concerns about the court's potential influence over regulatory frameworks and the implications for environmental governance under a conservative judicial majority.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources2 officialvia
Vox
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
29 days ago
The Supreme Court’s about to face an entirely new kind of voter discrimination
The article discusses concerns about the Supreme Court potentially encountering a new form of voter discrimination, likely related to recent changes in voting laws and their impact on minority communities. It suggests that these changes could disproportionately affect certain groups, raising questions about fairness and equal access to the ballot. The piece highlights the potential legal and ethical implications of such policies, emphasizing the need for judicial oversight. While the article does not provide specific examples or detailed legislative proposals, it frames the issue as a significant challenge to democratic principles.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources6 officialviaVox
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
8/21/2026
Surrogate who had baby against parents’ wishes denies ‘political theater’ accusation
McKenna West, a surrogate mother from Alaska, gave birth to a baby boy with a severe heart condition in Texas. The baby, named Rumi, required immediate medical intervention for hypoplastic left heart syndrome. West, a cardiac nurse, stated she believed the baby had a chance at survival and rejected claims that the situation was 'political theater.' The biological parents, Omar Ahmed and Nausheen Gilkar, had previously included a clause in their surrogacy agreement allowing them to request an abortion if there were fetal abnormalities. After the diagnosis of the heart condition, West chose not to terminate the pregnancy, despite the parents' attempts to pressure her legally. This decision led to a multi-state legal battle involving Alaska, Texas, and California, with West seeking custody in Alaska while the parents pursued parental rights in California.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaNBC News
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
8/18/2026
Jon Ossoff Turns Spotlight on Trump Aide Natalie Harp
Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff criticized President Donald Trump during a rally, accusing him of prioritizing time spent with aide Natalie Harp over fulfilling his presidential duties. Ossoff highlighted Trump's alleged neglect of governance, referencing the president's focus on golf, stock trading, and traveling with Harp. Harp, 35, accompanied Trump during a recent plane-swap event amid concerns over an Iranian missile threat, leaving behind several senior officials. Harp's estranged brother described their relationship as 'unhealthy,' noting her devotion to Trump. Newsweek sought comment from the White House but received no response.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources2 officialviaNewsweek
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
8/17/2026
Chris Matthews: Dems Have to Denounce Socialist 'Crap'
On MSNBC's 'Morning Joe,' political commentator Chris Matthews stated that Democratic candidates for office need to explicitly reject the policies promoted by the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA). He argued that the DSA has clarified its positions, making it easier for non-DSA Democrats to distance themselves. Matthews emphasized that politicians must clearly state their differences with the DSA, highlighting issues like support for labor unions, civil rights, and opportunities for all. He warned that in the upcoming election, Democrats could face attacks linking them to the DSA's actions, urging them to take a firm stance against the group's agenda.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources3 officialviaBreitbart News
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
8/17/2026
How Dems Can Repair the Broken Supreme Court
The article discusses the increasing politicization of the U.S. Supreme Court, highlighting how its recent rulings reflect deep partisan divisions rather than representing the general public's views. It notes that the court's decisions during the 2026 session exemplify this trend, leading to diminished public trust in its impartiality. The piece suggests that the current composition of the court contributes to perceptions of unfairness and calls attention to the broader implications of such polarization.
0 progressive0 center2 conservative
2 sources2 officialviaRealClearPolitics
United States🏛️ PoliticsConservativeOverlooked by progressives
8/17/2026
Israel's Ben-Gvir Advocates Killing '30 To 40' Palestinians In Gaza A Night
An Israeli minister, Itamar Ben-Gvir, expressed support for killing between 30 to 40 Palestinians in Gaza each night during a conversation with a former hostage, which was reported by Palestinian media. Ben-Gvir, part of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition, criticized the reduction in airstrikes against Gaza, arguing that many residents are not deserving of life. His remarks echo previous controversial statements and have been cited as potential evidence of genocidal intent by international bodies. While Israel denies such allegations, Ben-Gvir's influence has grown significantly, particularly amid rising tensions following Hamas' 2023 attack. He controls key aspects of Israel's security system, including prisons and police, and faces legal challenges over conditions in detention facilities.
0 progressive0 center3 conservative
3 sources7 officialviaThe Washington Times
United States🏛️ PoliticsProgressiveOverlooked by conservatives
8/16/2026
WATCH — NYC: Socialist Lawmaker Claims Stealing for 'Biological Need' Should Not Be Illegal
A Democratic Socialist state assemblywoman in New York City, Emily Gallagher, argued during a court appearance that individuals who steal basic necessities like toothpaste and soap should not be punished because they have a 'biological need' for these items. Gallagher criticized the criminal justice system for prioritizing corporate interests over the needs of impoverished individuals, claiming that wealth disparities force some people into theft. She called for policies focused on treatment rather than incarceration and accused right-wing media of stoking fears about people in dire situations. Social media users responded by condemning her remarks, arguing that legalizing theft would undermine societal stability and harm businesses. Conservative lawmakers, including Reps. Claudia Tenney and Nicole Malliotakis, warned that socialist ideologies are gaining influence among younger voters ahead of the November midterm elections.
2 progressive0 center0 conservative
2 sources4 officialviaBreitbart News