Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa downplays his past links to Al-Qaeda and distances himself from the 9/11 attacks during a meeting with Donald Trump. Despite promises of peace and cooperation, his leadership faces skepticism amid ongoing sectarian violence and complex Middle East politics.
President Trump warns that scrapping his tariff program could cost the U.S. over $2 trillion and lead to a “national security catastrophe.” The Supreme Court is set to rule on the legality of tariffs imposed under emergency powers, stirring debate over presidential authority and economic impact.
Apple has removed China’s top gay dating apps, Blued and Finka, from its local App Store following orders from Beijing’s internet watchdog. This move underscores the ongoing crackdown on LGBTQ+ visibility and rights in China under President Xi Jinping’s government, where censorship and suppression are intensifying.
The BBC faces internal turmoil as “woke pro-trans” staff reportedly rebel against the governing board following a controversial Trump documentary editing scandal. With top executives stepping down and mounting criticism over impartiality, the broadcaster grapples with cultural divisions and challenges to its journalistic integrity.
Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa downplays his past links to Al-Qaeda and distances himself from the 9/11 attacks during a meeting with Donald Trump. Despite promises of peace and cooperation, his leadership faces skepticism amid ongoing sectarian violence and complex Middle East politics.
President Trump warns that scrapping his tariff program could cost the U.S. over $2 trillion and lead to a “national security catastrophe.” The Supreme Court is set to rule on the legality of tariffs imposed under emergency powers, stirring debate over presidential authority and economic impact.
Apple has removed China’s top gay dating apps, Blued and Finka, from its local App Store following orders from Beijing’s internet watchdog. This move underscores the ongoing crackdown on LGBTQ+ visibility and rights in China under President Xi Jinping’s government, where censorship and suppression are intensifying.
The BBC faces internal turmoil as “woke pro-trans” staff reportedly rebel against the governing board following a controversial Trump documentary editing scandal. With top executives stepping down and mounting criticism over impartiality, the broadcaster grapples with cultural divisions and challenges to its journalistic integrity.
Eastern Kupyansk, a key city in Ukraine’s Kharkov region, has reportedly fallen under full Russian control, contradicting Ukrainian officials’ denials. The battle highlights ongoing challenges for Kyiv, including encircled troops, desertions, and reliance on foreign aid amid a shifting battlefield. The situation raises questions about the true state of the war and the narratives each side pushes to maintain support.
Big Pharma has turned health into a business model — not about curing, but maintaining. From weight loss injections to lifelong prescriptions, the medical industry has found a way to make wellness a subscription plan. But as more people wake up, a quiet rebellion of self-reliance is beginning to grow.
The War on Terror was never truly about terrorism — it was about control, money, and fear. Behind the patriotic slogans and televised speeches was a system built to profit from endless conflict and mass surveillance. The enemies changed, but the agenda stayed the same
President Trump’s new $2,000 check plan — funded by tariff revenue — has everyone talking. Is it a bold economic strategy or political theater ahead of 2026? We unpack the surprising details, legal hurdles, and what this move could mean for ordinary Americans.
After weeks of political chaos, The View exploded over Democrats’ decision to end Chuck Schumer’s government shutdown. Sunny Hostin’s fiery rant — “his days are over” — echoed the frustration of millions of Americans who feel their party just surrendered.
