Author name: Emma Clarke

Minneapolis now stands as a symbol of a country at war with itself. Mayor Jacob Frey’s warning of an “impossible situation” captures a city caught between federal power and community fury, where residents plead with a depleted police force to shield them not from criminals, but from other government agents. The shooting of a Venezuelan […]

By dawn, the fire’s fury had faded to a stubborn, smoldering wound, but the city it left behind felt like a place between worlds. Sirens quieted into a distant hum, replaced by the shuffle of footsteps over glass and ash. People searched the ruins with slow, deliberate care, scanning faces, doorways, and lists, bracing for

The sudden loss of this young player has left a deep sense of shock, not only among his family and teammates but across the wider community that watched him grow on and off the field. In the days ahead, the focus will rest on supporting those closest to him, listening to their memories, and giving

In a surprise announcement at the Dallas Wings’ home opener, former President George W. Bush was named the WNBA’s first-ever Honorary Commissioner. The 43rd president, wearing a custom “Dubya for Three” jersey, joked to reporters, “After the White House, I figured I’d finally take a job where the plays are actually bipartisan.” The league cited

A forensic body language expert is disputing the Department of Homeland Security’s account of how Alex Pretti died, pointing to video footage that appears to show a federal agent in a gray jacket removing a gun, turning away, and running as the unarmed ICU nurse is shot in the back by ICE agents. Minneapolis has

What unfolded in that chamber amounted to more than a routine elevation of Marco Rubio. It signaled a shift in how unseen authority moves through Washington. The office now under his control does not write laws or command nightly headlines. Its power is quieter—and in many ways more decisive—shaping which regulatory ideas advance and which vanish

The year 2026 isn’t just another date on a calendar. It’s the year some believe Nostradamus saw everything fracture at once. Not a single apocalypse, but a cascade. Silent wars with no soldiers. Skies that poison the fields. Seas that swallow homes. A sickness that waits until we are wea… Interpreters of Nostradamus see 2026

San Juan de Miraflores, Lima — A large fire broke out Saturday afternoon in the Pamplona Alta sector of San Juan de Miraflores, quickly spreading through a dense block of mostly improvised homes. Local authorities moved to contain the blaze and emergency crews remain on scene as officials assess losses. Initial reports from local media

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum criticized the Trump administration’s decision to label eight major drug cartels, including Jalisco New Generation and Sinaloa, as terrorist organizations. She argued that Mexico would not accept U.S. interference in its sovereignty and internal affairs, emphasizing that any collaboration with the U.S. would be based on mutual respect—not subordination. This response

For years, Americans were lectured nonstop by progressive politicians, activist prosecutors, and media commentators about crime. The message was always the same: police were the problem, not criminals. Enforcement caused violence. Arrests created injustice. Prisons were tools of oppression. And the people committing robberies, assaults, and murders? They were portrayed as misunderstood victims of a