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It’s time to turn the humble toothbrush into an active, microscopic weapon....Read More

 
Vanderbilt students logged on to school computers to hear a cryptic message this week: "You have been compromised."On Monday morning, the university realized it had been hacked, with the audio message being embedded into its systems.'If you could not tell already, your databases are locked.'After realizing the school's computer system had been compromised, university IT teams reportedly went from classroom to classroom telling students and faculty to close Microsoft Word documents and disconnect from cloud services like OneDrive and Dropbox.The breach was first discovered at 9:50 a.m. CT on Monday, school newspaper the Vanderbilt Hustler reported, with hackers leaving an audio warning to users across campus: "You have been compromised by BYOD. We suggest you reach out to us as soon as possible. Instructions have been placed on your desktop. Failure to communicate will result in this estate being brought to the ground completely. Make the right choice or rot with the wrong one," an automated voice stated.Ransomware group BYOD claimed responsibility for the breach and posted a threatening message warning Vanderbilt that the entire network had been downloaded, including private student information.RELATED: Nvidia CEO admits to affair — as suspected lover is accused of smuggling banned chips to China-linked cutouts "If you could not tell already, your databases are locked. We have your entire estate and research data. Over 1 million [Social Security numbers], full names, email addresses, phone numbers, student & employee records, full takeover of your DC, whatever was on your network, we possess," the statement read, per Ransomware.live. The statement concluded, "Anyways, you know where to find us (contact tab). We will take you down when communication has been established between our team and yours."This is at least the second university hack BYOD has claimed responsibility for in the last week. Michigan State University was victim of a hack recently that BYOD claimed had taken data related to 1.3 million current and former students.RELATED: It's getting harder to prove you're human — and this 'solution' is only making it worse Christopher Morris/Corbis/Getty Images Vanderbilt students began expressing their frustration in the late hours of Monday night. The student government asked leadership for answers but stated they have not received adequate communication.This came after the school said it would operate as normal on Tuesday, posting generic messages on its social media accounts asking faculty to "teach classes as scheduled."The university had previously asked students to disconnect from school Wi-Fi and be extremely vigilant if on their networks."Students are concerned about the cyberattacks and extortion threats, particularly what information was stolen, how it may be used, and how it could affect them personally," the student government said in a statement. "We are frustrated by the university's lack of clear communication, and our priority is ensuring that students receive timely updates and are not academically penalized for circumstances beyond their control."As of Tuesday morning, the student paper said little information had been provided by the school's public safety team, but added that campus Wi-Fi and applications like Outlook, Zoom, and Google accounts were now safe to use.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

 
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth addressed impeachment efforts against him during his first press conference in over 180 days....Read More

 
The family of slain Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk has denounced a judge’s decision to delay the murder trial of his accused killer, Tyler Robinson, until 2028 -- nearly three years after his shocking death....Read More

 
A proposed data center in Holt has been withdrawn after local pushback....Read More

 
Seattle's school board voted 7-0 to authorize legal action against Initiative 638, the voter-approved ban on transgender athletes in girls' sports....Read More

 
Harrison Butker's Upright PAC raised just thousands since 2024, spent nothing on candidates, and its website now redirects to a gambling site....Read More

 
President Donald Trump launches Task Force Iron Gate to choke off Iran's land borders, but experts warn squeezing Tehran could trigger escalation....Read More

 
Democrats rallied behind Rep. Thomas Massie's eight-count impeachment resolution against Pete Hegseth, citing the Iran war and Nicolás Maduro's capture....Read More

 
By Richard Pollock November 10, 2026 (Views expressed by guest commentators may not reflect the views of OAN or its affiliates.)...Read More

 
A mailman spotted a chilling note at the entrance of a New Jersey home late last week and alerted authorities, which led to a grisly discovery inside the residence.Dom Clements, a carrier for the United States Postal Service, was delivering mail along his route in Mount Holly on Friday when he noticed something unsettling.'The whole situation was weird.'Clements told the New York Post he saw a sign at the entrance of the home that read: "9-1-1 Inside." He said the writing was above a drawing of two sad faces with Xs for eyes."I thought it was weird because the only person that would have been able to see that sign would have been me, ’cause I'm the only one that goes to that house every day," Clements told the Post. "And it’s just like, nobody else can, you can’t see that sign from outside."The paper noted that it was a "ramshackle" and "dilapidated" home with "peeling paint and rotting window frames."Clements said the sign had been attached to the home using clear wrapping tape. The mailbox on the property also was sealed with the same clear wrapping tape, according to Clements.Clements notified police about the ominous note.Burlington County Prosecutor LaChia L. Bradshaw said in a statement that three deceased elderly individuals were found inside the home Friday afternoon.The prosecutor said their identities were being withheld until next of kin can be notified.A neighbor told WCAU-TV that officers informed him there was "a lot of blood" when police found the bodies in the home.Authorities said the Burlington County Medical Examiner’s Office will conduct autopsies.Neighbor David Babcock told WCAU-TV the residents of the home were two brothers and a sister in their 60s. People magazine indicated that authorities have not said if foul play was involved, or if there are any suspects in the deaths of the three siblings.RELATED: 4 children found dead. Now, toxicology report reveals what mom and grandmother allegedly drugged them with in murder-suicide. Mount Holly Police Chief Clifford Spencer stated, "I want to reassure our residents that, based on the preliminary investigation, there is no ongoing threat to public safety."Spencer acknowledged that the situation is "deeply concerning to our community.""As your chief of police, I want to assure you that the safety and security of our residents remain my highest priority," the chief added.Police said the investigation is ongoing.Clements told the Post the sign was "so bizarre" and "weird."The USPS employee added to the paper that "the only person who goes up to the door is the mail carrier.""It's weird. The whole situation was weird," Clements added. "Definitely don’t want it to happen again."Clements noted that the people who lived at the home seemed like "nice people."A local resident, who did not want to be identified, told the Post, "I mean, we’ve been here 50-some years. They were here before us, but they pretty much stayed by themselves.""I do know that one sister was a crossing guard for years," the resident continued. "My kids knew her and everything like that. And so she worked parades and other things as a crossing guard here in town."The resident recalled, "The one brother, he was like clockwork. He would always walk down to 7-Eleven around 2:30, 3, and walk on back. I think he would get lottery tickets and something to drink. But other than that, they would barely leave their house. And none of them drove anywhere."When asked if he was surprised that something terrible happened at that residence, Babcock told WCAU "not really," but he added that he didn't expect it to be that horrific."We thought the house would get condemned, and they would send them to a group home," Babcock said.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

 
Britain's leftist government is set to offer interest-free loans to Muslim university students so that they can be compliant with Sharia law — an initiative that former Home Secretary Suella Braverman said will create a "two-tier education system."The U.K. Department for Education noted last year that while interest has historically been charged on all student loans in the isles, "some people feel unable to use existing student loans for university or college, due to their faith or conscience."'Sharia loans are, by their very definition, exclusionary.'Muslims, specifically, are prohibited by Sharia law from engaging in "riba" — the practice of charging interest or fees on loans, which is regarded as usurious and exploitative.Britain has long humored implementing a Muslim loans system. At last, the Labour government — ever-keen to chase the support of the over 3.9 million Muslims in England and Wales — is poised to make good on its promise of introducing a “student finance product with an alternative to interest payments” that would be based on the Islamic finance principle of Takaful and certified by the new Islamic Finance Supervisory Board comprising appointees of the Islamic Finance Council UK.Takaful, which comes from an Arabic word meaning "joint guarantee," is a Saracen system of insurance where participants pool money together in a shared fund to support each other and protect one another from risk.The Sharia-compliant program will not require borrowers to pay interest on the principal. Instead, they will pay an equivalent "contribution" that will be set aside to help future borrowers instead of going to the British Treasury, the Telegraph reported Tuesday.RELATED: 'Can't wait to be arrested': John Cleese formally reported to UK's 'counter-terrorism' regime for criticizing Islam Depiction of a Muslim university in Cairo. Fine Art Images/Heritage Images/Getty Images.According to the government,Students with the same circumstances will get the same amount of financial support. Students will make contributions back to a Takaful fund of the same amount and at the same time as students making repayments for conventional loans. We will base these contributions on what people earn, not what they have received.The Sharia loans, which will be available to non-Muslims as well, are already advertised at numerous British universities including Oxford University, De Montfort University, and the University of Bristol, which characterized the option as an "interest-free" student-funding option.Suella Braverman, the former home secretary now serving as an MP and Reform U.K. education spokeswoman, told the Telegraph, "This outrageous anti-British scheme creates a two-tier education system and divided society.""The scheme from Labour proves they are addicted to double standards in all aspects of British life," continued Braverman. "Sharia loans are, by their very definition, exclusionary and for the benefit solely of Muslim students, thus creating parallel institutions that are incompatible with the British way of life."Braverman, who has in recent years sounded the alarm about the failure of multiculturalism, added, "The whole idea is made even more farcical by the fact that the Treasury, and therefore British taxpayers, will have to foot the bill if they fail to pay."The burden of delinquent borrowers already weighs heavy on the British taxpayer.According to a House of Commons Library report published in July, £21 billion is loaned to around 1.5 million higher-education students in England. As of March, the value of outstanding loans was over £295 billion.The government estimated that only 55% of full-time undergraduates who enrolled in the 2025-2026 academic year would repay their loans in full.A spokesman for the Department of Education told the Telegraph that it would be "completely false to assert that Alternative Student Finance arrangements would give favourable treatment to Muslim students."While a date has not yet been set for the program's full implementation, the government has suggested that it will be launched in the 2026-2027 academic year.Jacqui Smith, the Labour minister of state for skills, reiterated in a written parliamentary response on Oct. 7 that "the government is committed to introducing an Alternative Student Finance (ASF) product compatible with Islamic finance principles and continues to make progress towards its delivery."Smith noted further that "ASF will be introduced as soon as possible following the introduction of the Lifelong Learning Entitlement and will mirror the mainstream student finance offer, requiring the same repayments to the scheme as those required for conventional loans."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

 
Najib Razak was convicted for his role in the billion-dollar scandal involving the 1MDB sovereign wealth fund....Read More

 
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