An Alternative News Aggregator
News of the Day
“Glory to God in the highest heaven, and on earth peace to those on whom his favor rests.”
- Luke 2:14
Saturday Evening Post to End Print Edition
After more than two centuries in print, The Saturday Evening Post will publish its final print edition in January.
Kari Lake to Newsmax: Killings Show 'Decay of Our Culture'
Kari Lake, President Donald Trump's nominee for U.S. ambassador to Jamaica, told Newsmax on Wednesday that the deadlocked jury in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial and the random stabbing death of a new mother in New York City are signs of a broader "decay of our culture."
NYC, Nation's Largest School System, Bans AI for Students Through 8th Grade
New York City's public schools will temporarily ban elementary and middle school students from using generative artificial intelligence tools during the upcoming school year, Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced Wednesday.The one-year moratorium - part of a broader assessment of...
Musk: 1 Billion Robots Could Outproduce Humanity
Elon Musk predicted artificial intelligence and humanoid robots could dramatically expand the global economy and eventually produce more than all human workers combined, outlining an increasingly ambitious vision for an automated future.
Eric Trump to Newsmax: Lake America 'Pretty Amazing'
Eric Trump, President Donald Trump's son, told Newsmax on Wednesday that his father decided to rename Lake Ontario "Lake America" after floating the idea and seeing an enthusiastic response on social media.
FBI Probes Online Sales of Millions of Driver's Licenses
The FBI says it is investigating a report that millions of American driver's licenses were exposed online.
Mullin Praises Coast Guard Pilots After Emergency Landing
A Coast Guard jet carrying Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin and other senior DHS officials made an emergency landing Wednesday at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport after losing an engine.
Patagonia Inc. Sues to Block Trump Monument Cuts
Outdoor apparel company Patagonia Inc. on Wednesday said it's again suing the administration over President Donald Trump's decision to shrink the size of Bears Ears National Monument in Utah, calling the move "illegal."
Rep. Ogles to Newsmax: Europe's Migrant Crime Data a Warning for US
Rep. Andy Ogles, R-Tenn., defended his legislation to tighten legal immigration and revoke thousands of visas, pointing out during an appearance on Newsmax Wednesday that crime trends in the U.K. and Germany are a warning for American cities.
Jury Again Deadlocked in Lindsay Clancy Murder Trial
The jury in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial on Wednesday told the judge for a second time that it can't agree on a verdict.
Thune: Data Centers Need Own Power, Local Support
Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., said data centers should be required to provide for their own power needs and have local support as concerns over the facilities' impact on electricity costs become an increasingly potent political issue ahead of the midterm...
Georgia GOP Nominee Targets Social Media for Kids
Republican gubernatorial candidate Rick Jackson pledged to write the child safety terms of Georgia's $17.1 billion Meta settlement into state law and apply them to every major social media platform if elected governor.
Employer Health Costs, Workers' Premiums Rising in 2027
U.S. employers are bracing for another steep increase in healthcare costs, with spending per worker projected to rise 11% next year before companies change their benefit plans, according to a survey released this week by Marsh.
DOJ Widens Immigration Rule, State Funds at Risk
Every state agency must report people it knows to be in the country illegally to federal authorities, the Justice Department ruled Tuesday, reversing a 27-year-old legal opinion that had read the requirement more narrowly.
Rep. John James: 'Balance' Needed on Flock Cameras
"Balance is the key," Rep. John James, R-Mich., told the Washington Examiner about license plate cameras drawing privacy concerns across the state. "Our Bill of Rights, our Fourth Amendment, our right to privacy is nonnegotiable," James said...
Trump Floats Naming Strait of Hormuz After Himself
President Donald Trump on Wednesday floated renaming the Strait of Hormuz after himself, suggesting the critical waterway could become the "Trump Strait" as his administration says the United States has gained control of the passage during the war with Iran.
Trump Admin Backs OpenAI in Copyright Battle
The Trump administration filed a brief supporting OpenAI in its dispute with the New York Times and other newspapers over the company's use of their work to train the large language models behind ChatGPT, saying AI training generally makes fair use of copyrighted material.
Florida Executes 14th Inmate as US Total Hits 24
Florida put its 14th inmate to death Tuesday, a lethal injection that brought the U.S. execution total for 2026 to 24 as the number of executions continues a post-pandemic rise. Harold Gene Lucas, 74, was pronounced dead at 6:18 p.m...
FDNY: More Than 600 Dead From 9/11-Related Illnesses
The FDNY World Trade Center Health Program released a 25-year report on Tuesday in commemoration of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, reporting that "more than 600" rescue and recovery workers have subsequently died from conditions related to their exposure that day and its aftermath.
NYC Schools Crack Down on Classroom AI
New York City public schools will prohibit nearly 600,000 students from using generative artificial intelligence during the 2026-27 school year under one of the nation's broadest restrictions on classroom technology.
