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Three Foot Meteor Fragments Slam Texas House Shocks Residents
Chili’s Takes Shot at Ruth’s Chris Sparks Restaurant Feud
Today’s Breaking News
Before They Flip the Switch on You... Read This
Side note for the planners in the room: I like having options. If you want a plain-English overview on how people use gold or silver at home, or in retirement accounts, you can request this Gold & Silver Guide here. It’s free from my sponsor (who helps pay for my show, so please show them some gratitude). Goldco is a precious metals company, not a financial advisor, so while they can’t tell you specifically what to do, they will help you get educated about your options.
Cuba Warns of Military Preparations as Relations with Washington Deteriorate
Cuba’s deputy foreign minister issued a stark warning this weekend that the island nation is preparing its military forces for potential conflict with the United States, marking a significant escalation in rhetoric between Washington and Havana.
Mayor Frey Criticizes ICE Deployment to Airports Despite Congressional Funding Impasse
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey stepped into the national spotlight Sunday with a bold claim about airport security that does not hold up under scrutiny. The mayor suggested that President Donald Trump could simply hire more Transportation Security Administration agents rather than deploying Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers to assist with mounting airport delays.
Around America
2 pilots dead after Air Canada plane collides with truck at LaGuardia Airport
A passenger jet collided with a fire‑rescue vehicle while landing at New York’s LaGuardia, killing the pilots and injuring dozens. Airport operations were halted as investigators probe what went wrong.
ICE officers arrest 2 people at San Francisco International Airport
Federal officers detained a woman at San Francisco International Airport, sparking criticism from local leaders and raising questions about federal enforcement at U.S. airports.
DOJ guts office that helps indigent immigrants obtain affordable legal aid
The DOJ reassigned most attorneys who helped provide affordable legal aid to low-income immigrants, potentially limiting access to counsel for vulnerable communities.
Bureau plans to use mail carriers in census test already facing criticism
Postal carriers will pilot in-person census collection in parts of South Carolina and Alabama, aiming to boost participation ahead of 2030, though some question the costs and privacy protections.