The new analysis combines science on environmental risk factors with the lived experiences of Iowans battling cancer. ...Read More
Former Fleetwood Mac guitarist Lindsey Buckingham was reportedly attacked and doused with an unknown substance by a stalking suspect in Santa Monica....Read More
DNA technology has linked Freddie Lee Granger Jr. to the 1984 rape and murder of Sandra Kaye Davis in Georgia, leading to his arrest 42 years later....Read More
Detroit's Temple Israel, the site of last month's ramming attack, says suggested new ritual object symbolizes both vulnerability and rebuilding The post After attack, Michigan synagogue calls to add Lego to Seder plate appeared first on The Times of Israel. ...Read More
Ocasio-Cortez, prominent US Democrat, also said to oppose IHRA definition of antisemitism; reported remarks come after she voted against 2025 amendment to strip Iron Dome funding The post AOC reportedly signals opposition to all Israel aid, including defensive spending appeared first on The Times of Israel. ...Read More
Curators aren't even sure if they should switch it now....Read More
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Some conservative-leaning justices had hard questions for Solicitor General John Sauer on Wednesday when he argued to reverse nearly 130 years of precedent on birthright... Read More The post ‘New World, Same Constitution’: Justices Seem Hesitant to Overturn Birthright Citizenship appeared first on The Daily Signal. ...Read More
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In a case with potential far-reaching consequences in states with similar laws, the Supreme Court ruled 8-1, with Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissenting, that a Colorado law banning conversion therapy for minors was unconstitutional. The case, Chiles v. Salazar, has gained a wide mix of reactions from think tanks, politicians, and media personalities alike. 'They believe it is more natural for a man to be a woman than for a man to be a man.'Blaze News previously reported that the Daily Wire's Matt Walsh ripped into Jackson's dissent, saying that her opinion "just proves again that she is the most unfit, unqualified, unhinged lunatic to ever hold a seat on the Supreme Court."Others celebrated the positive aspects of the case, touting the decision as a win for all of the victims who have been caught in the crosshairs of gender ideology.RELATED: SCOTUS rules on law banning 'conversion therapy' — and 2 liberal justices break rank DOMINIC GWINN/Middle East Images/AFP/Getty ImagesTerry Schilling, the president of the American Principles Project, told Blaze News, "The Supreme Court delivered a landmark victory for religious believers, parents, and, most importantly, vulnerable children. Colorado Democrats have shown they will stomp on the rights of anyone who stands in the way of the well-heeled gay and transgender lobby whether it is bakers, doctors, or desperate families.""It should not take the lengthy legal battles or the Supreme Court to rein in the liberal war against reality. That is why fed-up Colorado families are appealing straight to voters to protect children from extremist Democrats," Schilling continued. Ashley McGuire, author, radio host, and senior fellow at the Catholic Association, likewise showered the Supreme Court's decision with praise. In a statement to Blaze News, McGuire said, "Efforts by left-wing ideologues to force health care professionals to violate their personal and religious beliefs have failed again. We applaud the Supreme Court's decision to protect the religious liberty and free speech rights of therapists in today's 8-1 ruling in the case of Chiles v. Salazar. This ruling also protects vulnerable children and upholds the rights of parents to seek care for their children in line with their personal beliefs."The ruling is primarily a First Amendment case, which, notably, does not issue any opinion or ruling on the efficacy, morality, or legality of so-called conversion therapy itself, defined in the ruling as any treatments or attempts "to change an individual's sexual orientation or gender identity."The issue, in simple terms, was that the law forced the plaintiff and other counselors who deal in the relevant field to adopt an affirming approach to minor patients who may have been confused about their sexual orientation or gender identity and were seeking to change it.BlazeTV's Daniel Horowitz summed up this issue in a statement shared with Blaze News: It is shocking how it has taken years to affirm such a basic right as two adults contracting with each other to engage in verbal therapy to affirm natural sexuality. It is even more shocking how the left believes a doctor can pursue a physical action to unnaturally change gender with castration, but you are banned from merely speaking with someone in support of their existing natural sexuality. They believe it is more natural for a man to be a woman than for a man to be a man. Their understanding of authentic individual rights as it intersects with governmental powers is as perfectly corrupted as one can imagine.Democratic leaders, on the other hand, expressed their disapproval of the decision. In a reply to the Associated Press' report on X, California Governor Gavin Newsom said, "Conversion therapy is discredited junk science that inflicts harm on LGBTQ youth. The Supreme Court's decision is disappointing and puts vulnerable kids at risk."On a lighter note, some social media users pointed out the humor of this decision being released on the so-called Transgender Day of Visibility, March 31. 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
A bizarre man-on-the-street interview is making waves online after comedian Lionel Leede asked a protester whether America was neglecting the “gays of Hormuz” in a fake German accent — a play on words on the Strait of Hormuz — and received earnest agreement in response.“Isn’t it a little bit homophobic that we’re so focused on the straights of Hormuz and not the gays of Hormuz?” Leede asked the No Kings protester.“Yes, I agree. Yes, for sure,” the protester responded.“Why do you think they’re willing to leave the gays of Hormuz behind?” Leede asked.“I think it’s just, historically, like, you know, gays have always been very discriminated against, which is wrong on so many levels,” she responded before he interjected, “Even in war.”“Yeah, even in war. It just takes more reform in government, obviously, and then also educating society,” she added.“Just feel like if we’re going to go in there, we can’t leave the gay people behind. I don’t think we should go in there at all, but if we’re going to, the gays of Hormuz, we could turn it into Fire Island,” Leede responded, to which she said, “For sure.”BlazeTV host Steve Deace watches the clip on the “Steve Deace Show” and, without speaking a word, gets up and leaves the set.Co-host Todd Erzen laughs, saying, “And in a German accent.”“And they’re going to win the next election,” he adds, laughing harder.Deace walks back in, joking that when he heard Todd say, “They’re going to win the next election,” he “sat down over in the corner there in the break room and just started sucking my thumb.”“I don’t even know what to say,” he adds.Want more from Steve Deace?To enjoy more of Steve's take on national politics, Christian worldview, and principled conservatism with a snarky twist, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream....Read More
President Donald Trump made history attending Supreme Court arguments on birthright citizenship, where justices voiced strong skepticism over his executive order....Read More
American journalist Shelly Kittleson was abducted in the Iraqi capital, Baghdad, with one of the suspects being connected to an Iranian-backed militia group, according to U.S. and Iraqi officials....Read More
This could explain how planets like Neptune form to begin with....Read More
The National Transportation Safety Board said a small plane lost engine power after takeoff from Deer Valley Airport, crashing into two Phoenix homes....Read More
A member of Congress has been the victim of theft, and the thief was someone the House member trusted for years.On Tuesday, Courtney Hruska, 40, of Alexandria, Va., pled guilty to felony wire fraud and faces up to 20 years in prison at her sentencing hearing on June 23, the DOJ said in a press release.Hruska admitted that she knew the victim was 'not tech savvy.'Hruska stole a total of $22,865.07 from the victim, described in the DOJ press release only as "a member of the U.S. House of Representatives." According to the statement of facts signed by Hruska, Hruska worked for this congressperson as office scheduler, office manager, and administrative director between 2015 and early 2022.NBC News reported that Hruska worked for longtime Ohio Democrat Rep. Marcy Kaptur, 79, though whether Hruska ever worked for any other member of Congress is unclear. The statement of facts reported that the victim had "a personal bank account ... at a financial institution in Brooklyn, Ohio."Between August 2023 and July 2024, at least 18 months after leaving Kaptur's office, Hruska used the victim's personal bank account information on at least 10 separate occasions to make payments on her own credit card bills, the statement of facts said.RELATED: ICE leader goes for Congress: Sheahan dumps desk for battle against 43-year Democrat incumbent Craig Hudson/Washington Post/Getty ImagesHruska had been given the victim's personal banking and credit card information to make "specific purchases" under "limited" circumstances as part of her "official duties" in the victim's employ, the statement of facts said. Prosecutors believe Hruska kept that information after leaving the victim's office.Furthermore, Hruska left that job after securing another government position with the victim's help. The statement of facts claimed that the victim helped Hruska land a job with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The USDA did not respond to a request for comment from Blaze News.The victim kept track of personal finances by hand. Hruska admitted that she knew the victim was "not tech savvy" and likely would not get any alerts about the money transfers, the statement of facts said.The victim discovered the missing funds after a check bounced in 2024. During the investigation, Hruska initially blamed "hackers from the dark web" for the money transfers from the victim's bank account to Hruska's credit card bills, the statement of facts said.Because more than a year lapsed between the initial theft and the discovery of it, the victim was able to recover just 9% of the lost funds, or little more than $2,000.Thus far, Kaptur's office has been tight-lipped about her former staffer's conviction. A spokesperson did not respond to a request for comment from Blaze News, NBC News, or the New York Post.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
"Definitive information" shows a teen killed in 1974 was a victim of serial killer Ted Bundy, closing a cold case after more than 50 years....Read More
U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro warns of rising teen violence, accusing the D.C. Council of fueling "criminal chaos" by letting juvenile curfews expire....Read More
It's April Fools' Day, and West Michigan is celebrating in style....Read More
The US president finds himself under growing pressure at home to avoid a protracted conflict. ...Read More
Judge Margaret Garnett rejected Luigi Mangione's request to delay his federal trial, proposing opening statements begin Oct. 26 or Nov. 2 in the UnitedHealthcare CEO murder case....Read More
Millions of digitized Nazi records force families to confront a dark, unaddressed generational history....Read More
Marquis says a ransomware attack exposed personal and financial data for 672,075 people, including Social Security numbers and bank account details....Read More
Tired: Human friends. Wired: Space rock friends....Read More
Last week, conservative leaders gathered in Dallas to debate the future of the movement at the Conservative Political Action Conference. But for many in the party’s populist wing, the more pressing concern wasn’t onstage — it was a future playing out just 50 miles down the road.The debate over what’s being called “EPIC City” centers on a proposed master-planned community tied to the East Plano Islamic Center — envisioned to include housing, a mosque, a school, and community amenities — and its relationship to the existing mosque in Plano.The project spans both that established religious hub and a separate development site farther out in Collin County, about an hour from CPAC’s Dallas venue. In recent months, the controversy has come to encapsulate a cluster of hot-button concerns: immigration, fraud, government overreach, and the fear of unassimilated enclaves taking root within American communities.RELATED: Sabo's story: Guerrilla street artist opens up in career-spanning 'Unsavory Agents' Unsavoryagents.comAs usual, street artist Sabo didn't wait for the panels to catch up and weigh in.Instead, he took it to the walls — plastering the area near CPAC with a series of provocative posters styled as Islamic prayer rugs. Unsavoryagents.com Unsavoryagents.com Unsavoryagents.com Unsavoryagents.com Unsavoryagents.comPrints of the prayer rug posters may be purchased directly from Sabo here....Read More
Microdosing GLP-1 drugs is trending on social media and supported by some doctors, but experts warn the practice lacks a standard protocol and may undermine weight-loss results....Read More
Marvina Butler-Hardy, a repeat offender, is accused of stabbing a pregnant Charlotte mom in a Harris Teeter parking lot with a steak knife in a random attack....Read More
UK Home Office scraps non-crime hate incident reporting, with Home Secretary Mahmood saying police will no longer investigate legal social media posts....Read More
Iran's shadowy Ahmad Vahidi, a former Quds Force commander linked to deadly bombings abroad, is now more dominant than Iran's president or Khamenei's son, experts warn....Read More
Former Wisconsin Badgers tight end Jack Pugh has died at 24, the university confirmed. Pugh had stepped away from football in 2023 citing mental health struggles....Read More