...Read More
Taylor Sheridan and director Peter Berg are teaming up for a "Call of Duty" movie reportedly set to hit theaters on June 30, 2028....Read More
A gang of juvenile males chased a Temple University student into a dorm, physically attacked the victim, and went on a rampage that included property damage — and it all took place around 3 a.m. Sunday.The assault occurred inside the Morgan Hall South dorm at Broad and Oxford Streets in North Philadelphia, WPVI-TV reported.'We're here for the safety of our residents and our students. So, when anybody is victimized, it's concerning to us. We take it very seriously.'Temple University police released surveillance photos showing at least nine males in connection with the assault, the station said.Police told WPVI the victim suffered minor injuries and declined medical treatment; officers are still looking into what led up to the attack.Investigators told the station in a separate story that cellphone video shows suspects damaging property inside the dorm lobby; one individual is seen smashing a monitor at a security desk.RELATED: 6 thugs just 12 to 14 years old accused of beating up, robbing mentally disabled man riding his bike on Easter night WPVI spoke with a student who said he used to live in the residence hall and received a campus alert about the attack."It puts the threat actually into perspective because, especially knowing as a college student your main priority is education, not really safety, but this happening is a little bit more in the forefront," sophomore Emanuel Turner told WPVI.Officials added to the station that they're working with Philadelphia police and school district safety officials to identify those involved in the attack.RELATED: Gang of teens caught on video beating up, robbing victim in shopping mall; similar attack happened at same mall last month Temple Police Deputy Chief Gaetano Sava told WPVI that the incident is "concerning. Whenever our residents, I mean, we're here for the safety of our residents and our students. So, when anybody is victimized, it's concerning to us. We take it very seriously."Campus police said Temple and Philadelphia Police are enhancing patrols, and officials urge those with information about the incident to contact the PPD tip line at 215-686-TIPS (8477) or Central Detectives at 215-686-3093. You also can contact Temple’s Investigations Unit at 215-204-6200 or Temple Police at 215-204-1234.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!...Read More
Rep. Tom Emmer says Rep. Ilhan Omar's amended financial disclosure does not clear her of suspicion and backs full ethics committee investigations....Read More
Several people were also injured in the incident on Monday at the popular tourist site, say Mexican officials, weeks before the country hosts the Fifa World Cup. ...Read More
Ella Langley faced backlash over her Morgan Wallen collab, with critics accusing both of being MAGA, but fans rushed to defend the country stars....Read More
An alarming study claims the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation is weakening more than than believed previously. But experts say its findings are far from the final word. ...Read More
President Donald Trump has warned Iran that the United States will swiftly resume the bombing campaign if they fail to strike a deal. Talks are set to resume in Islamabad, Pakistan, between the Iranians and the American delegation led by Vice President JD Vance ahead of the ceasefire's expiration on Wednesday. Trump announced the ceasefire earlier in April after threatening to destroy civilian infrastructure in Iran, infamously dubbing the operation "Power Plant Day" and "Bridge Day." 'They have to use common sense.'"Well, I expect to be bombing because I think that's a better attitude to go in with," Trump said in an interview Tuesday. "But we're ready to go. I mean the military is raring to go. They are absolutely incredible.""We have the most powerful military in the world, and everybody knows it." RELATED: IDF soldier caught smashing Jesus statue with sledgehammer — officials and critics react Elke Scholiers/Getty ImagesSince the ceasefire was put into place almost two weeks ago, Trump has ordered the military to take control of the Strait of Hormuz in an attempt to constrain Iran even further. Despite the United States' many attempts to pressure Iran into making a deal, including the first round of negotiations that lasted 21 hours, a long-term agreement has not yet materialized."Iran can get themselves in a very good footing if they make a deal," Trump said. "They can make themselves into a strong nation again, a wonderful nation again. They have incredible people." "But they have to use reason, and they have to use common sense." Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!...Read More
The Detroit Tigers have promoted promising prospect Bryce Rainer to the High-A West Michigan Whitecaps....Read More
The two died in a car crash after a Mexican-led operation to destroy a clandestine drug lab....Read More
“Michael” slides a sequin glove over the pop star’s tarnished legacy, shrouding Michael Jackson’s complications with a conventional biopic that, if you cover your ears, sounds great....Read More
Pete Hegseth announces the Pentagon's flu vaccine mandate for U.S. troops is over, saying service members can now decide for themselves to opt in....Read More
Democrats had a meltdown during a committee hearing while grilling Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum on all of the programs he is attempting to shut down.And no one was ready for his answer. 'We found organizations that were receiving grants from Interior where 80 to 100% of the revenue of that NGO was a grant from the federal government.'In a Monday House Committee Hearing, Rep. Rosa DeLauro (D-Conn.) asked for clarification on Burgum's proposed "complete elimination" of some programs in the Fish and Wildlife Service, including some state and tribal wildlife grants.Burgum replied with a shocking statistic about where some "nongovernmental organizations" get their money.RELATED: Revamped National Parks program prioritizes Americans and ensures foreigners 'contribute their fair share' Heather Diehl/Getty Images"There was a review done of the grants," he said. "And that is an area where there's been substantial review. We found organizations that were receiving grants from Interior where 80 to 100% of the revenue of that NGO was a grant from the federal government.""And yet those organizations, we were the sole source of their revenue, but they would have a CEO making $650,000 and four $400,000 lobbyists," Burgum continued. DeLauro stammered in reply: "It would be very interesting because we can't get any information. We may agree with you. Give us the reasons why all of these grants are cut, the organizations are cut. ... We just can't take your word."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!...Read More
Allegations of a coup plot first surfaced in October 2025 when an Independence Day parade was cancelled....Read More
...Read More
Justice Elena Kagan has often been viewed as the most strategic and analytical of the Supreme Court’s three liberal justices. But what she’s also known for behind the scenes is being “emotionally abusive” to her law clerks. According to a Daily Mail report released Monday, Federalist Editor-in-Chief Mollie Hemingway’s new book, Alito: The Justice Who […]...Read More
FOX One launched curated podcast offerings with eight series including Sean Hannity's podcast, the "Ruthless" podcast, "The Riley Gaines Show," and more shows from Red Seat Ventures....Read More
The United States is “going to end up with a great deal” with Iran, President Donald Trump said in an interview Tuesday morning. “I think... Read More The post Trump Says ‘Great Deal’ on Horizon with Iran appeared first on The Daily Signal. ...Read More
A surplus of rain from March through the first half of April has significantly boosted Lake Michigan-Huron ahead of the summer season. Over the last month, most locations in West Michigan have received 200 to 300% of normal precipitation. What's more, this is officially the wettest start to the year on record up to April 18....Read More
Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. testifies before the House Energy and Commerce Committee on Tuesday, April 21. The post Watch Live: Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Testifies Before Congress appeared first on Breitbart. ...Read More
Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. testifies before the House Energy and Commerce Committee on Tuesday, April 21. The post Watch Live: Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Testifies Before Congress appeared first on Breitbart. ...Read More
...Read More
President Trump ripped "Fake News CNN" on Truth Social, defending Operation Midnight Hammer and blasting media coverage of potentially extracting the uranium from Iran....Read More
Sen. Cory Booker's call for "foot soldiers of our Democracy" at a Michigan event clashes with his self-avowed commitment to loving his enemies....Read More
There had never been a unanimous NBA Defensive Player of the Year. Until now....Read More
NASA astronaut Victor Glover's biblical message of neighborly love after Artemis II offers a path forward against rising violence in American cities....Read More
France was among the Western nations whose elites determined it worthwhile in the second half of the 20th century to open the floodgates to mass migration from the third world, especially from former colonies.Award-winning French novelist and travel writer Jean Raspail foresaw the threat this demographic replacement posed to his nation and to Western civilization more broadly and dared — following the collapse of the Fourth Republic and amid the flight of Vietnamese "boat people" to Europe — to explore this threat in his controversial 1973 dystopian novel, "The Camp of the Saints."'A ban by Amazon is a virtual ban of book sales and distribution.'Both then and now, Raspail's novel serves, on the one hand, to illuminate the folly of multiculturalist aspirations and allowing unassimilable hordes of culturally antipathetic foreigners into one's nation and, on the other hand, to enrage those who are still pretending that unchecked mass migration is a laudable policy and that saying otherwise is "racist." Evidently, the book is still ruffling feathers. This time around, the novel has apparently prompted a negative reaction from the world's largest company, Amazon.The novel — characterized by the Southern Poverty Law Center as a "racist fantasy about an invasion of France and the white Western world by a fleet of starving, dark-skinned refugees" — was first translated into English in 1975 and has been published several times since in the United States. Despite growing in relevance and popularity, supply couldn't meet demand for the book in recent years, especially as the right-holders had reportedly refused to reprint it. A small publishing house stepped up, however, and managed to secure the rights.RELATED: They'll Build a Fire with Your Lovely Oak Door The late French writer Jean Raspail; Micheline Pelletier/Sygma/Getty ImagesVauban Books, an imprint of Redoubt Press, published a new edition in September, generating significant waves and sales. After months of sales of the title on its platform, Amazon U.S. removed the paperback listing for the new edition on Friday.Vauban Books editor in chief Ethan Rundell said in a statement on Sunday that his publishing house was "informed by Amazon that the book is in violation of the company's 'offensive content' policy. Amazon has supplied no information as to which portions of the book are offensive nor to whom."After noting that Vauban had sold roughly 20,000 paperback copies of the book since first listing it for presale on Amazon last summer and that it nets an average rating of 4.8 stars, Rundell said, "It may be no coincidence that the listing was removed one day after New York Magazine published a critical article on Vice President Vance that referenced the book. This echoes a 2019 campaign that targeted Stephen Miller, leading the novel's previous publisher to drop the title from its catalogue."Rundell noted that regardless of whether Amazon chooses to distribute the title, Vauban Books "remains committed to keeping the novel in print and accessible worldwide."Shortly after making the initial statement, Vauban Books announced that Amazon U.S. had also removed the hardcover edition of the novel.There was a great deal of backlash over the book's removal.Nathan Pinkoski, a senior fellow at the Center for Renewing America who penned the introduction for the new edition, called the reported removal of the paperback option "an egregious act of censorship." "Amazon is committed to the burning of your fine oak doors," wrote BlazeTV host Auron MacIntyre, referencing the following line from the novel, "Your universe has no meaning to them. [The invading migrants] will not try to understand. They will be tired, they will be cold, they will make a fire with your beautiful oak door."Former Idaho Solicitor General Theo Wold wrote, "Amazon just censored a book first published in 1973 that depicts the destruction of the west through third-world mass migration. I'm sure all the people who whine about 'book bans' when a school board prevents 6-year-olds from reading about gay sex will be just as upset."Jason Kenney, Canada's former Conservative minister of immigration and former Alberta premier, tweeted, "This is outrageous. Amazon handles up to 80% of book distribution in North America. A ban by Amazon is a virtual ban of book sales and distribution. I have never read The Camp of the Saints (although I am now moved to do so,) so offer no judgement about its merits. But there is no denying that it is a widely read novel with a significant cultural impact on France, and around the world."It appears the backlash prompted Amazon to rethink things. As of Monday morning, the paperback version of the novel is available again on Amazon.When asked for comment about the novel's removal, Amazon told Blaze News that an "error" was responsible for the paperback listing of the book's temporary removal and that other formats were not affected.An Amazon spokesperson told Blaze News, "We’ve resolved an error that briefly affected the availability of a paperback listing of The Camp of the Saints, and the title is now restored."Vauban Books stated after its title reappeared on the platform, "Amazon has still not offered an explanation as to why the novel was taken down. We have received NO explanation, much less apology, for the deletion of the paperback Friday and hardcover this morning."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!...Read More
The popular messaging service told the BBC in a statement it "categorically denies Ofcom's accusations"....Read More
Gov. Tim Walz launches the Small Town PAC to reach rural voters, but conservatives immediately mocked the effort and blasted his record on social media....Read More
French Jewish Union for Peace says company delivered parts for F-35 aircraft that carried out bombing raids in Gaza; courier company denies it transports weapons The post Jewish anti-Zionist group files ‘genocide’ claim against FedEx over Israel deliveries appeared first on The Times of Israel. ...Read More