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- Man Impersonating ICE Agent Severely Beaten in Honolulu Attack
Man Impersonating ICE Agent Severely Beaten in Honolulu Attack
Homeland Security Slams Spanberger Over Murder Suspect Release
Today’s Breaking News
New Jersey House Candidate Under Fire for Dodging Direct Debates

Courage, as they say, is not the absence of fear but rather the willingness to face it head-on. In New Jersey’s upcoming special election, questions of political courage are taking center stage as a progressive House candidate finds herself in hot water for refusing to meet her opponent face-to-face.
American Strike Near Isfahan May Have Buried Iran’s Uranium Stockpile Underground

A recent American military strike near Isfahan, Iran’s central industrial hub, appears to have pursued an unconventional objective: burying Tehran’s remaining highly enriched uranium stockpile deep beneath layers of rock and rubble rather than attempting its physical removal.
Around America
Man with prior arrest caught allegedly trying to shove stranger into train tracks twice in terrifying video
A man with a prior arrest is accused of twice attempting to shove a stranger onto train tracks, with one incident caught on video. Authorities say the case is raising concerns about repeat offenders and public transit safety.
Florida woman accused of squatting in home near The Villages, then selling the owner's appliances
A Florida woman is accused of squatting in a home near The Villages and selling off the owner’s belongings, including appliances. The case has sparked renewed attention on property rights and enforcement issues in squatting disputes.
Judge tosses lawsuit filed by parents of ‘Cop City’ protester who was killed by troopers
A judge has issued a ruling in a lawsuit tied to the fatal 2023 police shooting of activist Manuel “Tortuguita” Terán during protests over Atlanta’s “Cop City” project. The decision marks a new development in the ongoing legal and political battle surrounding the case.
DHS scraps Noem policy requiring secretary's review of all contracts above $100,000
The Department of Homeland Security has reversed a policy that required approval for contracts linked to former South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem, affecting about $100,000 in agreements. The change reflects a broader adjustment in internal contract oversight procedures.
