Attorney General Todd Blanche challenged Martha Raddatz during a Sunday interview over Trump’s White House media ban. The exchange came amid a lawsuit, a temporary court order, and a report that CNN was blocked from boarding Air Force One.
Sen. John Kennedy Asks Who Chose East or West After the Berlin Wall Fell
Sen. John Kennedy used a Sean Hannity appearance to criticize the Democratic Party’s socialist wing, mock its leading voices, and ask what the fall of the Berlin Wall says about socialism’s appeal.
Tennessee Is Assembling an All-Female Team to Carry Out Christa Pike’s Execution
Tennessee is preparing an all-female team for Christa Pike’s scheduled execution as her attorneys cite sexual abuse, PTSD, and a clemency fight.
Flock Safety Asks to Remove Map Showing Its 300,000-Device Network
A public map based on archived records identifies roughly 300,000 Flock-linked devices nationwide. The company is seeking to remove it through a trademark complaint as lawmakers and privacy critics question the network’s reach and data-sharing practices.
Crying 2-Year-Old Reportedly Thrown Into Atlantic by Traffickers, Official Says
A Lanzarote emergency official says traffickers threw a crying two-year-old into the Atlantic during a migrant crossing, while a separate boat brought a reported sexual assault case.
X Users Say Sudden Cash Surges Are Tying Up Tens of Thousands of Dollars
X users are reporting unsolicited payouts, some reaching thousands, through a crypto project that routes token fees through X Money.
Yakov Smirnoff Explains How a Grain Deal Helped His Family Escape on Joe Rogan’s Podcast
Yakov Smirnoff described life under Soviet communism and explained to Joe Rogan how American grain helped his family leave.
Mississippi Detective Says Tasia Fortune Was Already Dead When Her Body Was Hung
Detective Samuel Dukes testified that Tasia Fortune was already dead before her body was hanged from a tree. The testimony comes as two men face murder charges and a warrant has been issued for a third person.
Dhillon Says Policy Shift Drove About 300 DOJ Civil Rights Attorneys to Leave
Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon says about 300 of roughly 400 Civil Rights Division attorneys left after the DOJ shifted toward ending DEI policies and cleaning voter rolls. She says the division is now being rebuilt.
