Newsweek records the arrest at the courthouse of a documented immigrant who risked his life as an interpreter for US troops in Afghanistan.
Key Context:
"Sayed Nasar worked as an interpreter for the U.S. military in Afghanistan and was arrested following an immigration court hearing in San Diego on June 12."
https://www.red-state-blues.com/2025/06/21/week-of-marchingtrump-birthday-fizzle-nationwide-protest-big-beautiful-bummer-hated-israel-fights-iran-so-trump-golfs/#newsweek
This disgusting tool, using telecom data that should never be collected in the first place, destroys personal privacy. It exists because Congress wants it to exist. That's the only reasonable conclusion.
https://www.404media.co/r/4b40063b?m=ea6b4c29-f97b-4025-aaeb-1d01a70b3b30
Privacy advocates gained access to a powerful tool bought by U.S. law enforcement agencies that can track smartphone locations around the world. Abortion clinics, places of worship, and individual people can all be monitored without a warrant.
The number of victims of the Russian attack in the Dnepropetrovsk region has increased to 9
Three children were among the dead. In particular, a child who was seriously injured died in the hospital, the Office of the Prosecutor General of Ukraine reported.
UPD:⚠️ Doctors saved a 6-year-old boy who was injured as a result of shelling in the Dnepropetrovsk region. Information about his death has not been confirmed, clarified the head of the OVA, Sergei Lysak.
#AureFreePress #Ukraine #Russia
Just read: UPS agreed to add air conditioning to its trucks as part of ongoing talks with the Teamsters union. Unbelievable that it's taken this long.
Scientists say global heat that inched into worrisome new territory this week is a clear example of how pollutants released by humans are warming their environment. But the unofficial records for Earth’s average temperature are just one way the planet is telling us something is gravely wrong. Warming oceans, dangerous air from runaway wildfires and shrinking Antarctic sea ice are among many other signals of climate distress.
Just when you thought it was safe to hope interest rates might soon peak, along comes more bad news. It looks likely that the El Nino weather phenomenon has returned, according to both the U.S. <a href="https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/analysis_monitoring/enso_advisory/ensodisc.shtml" target="_blank">National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration</a> and the <a href="https://media.bom.gov.au/releases/1170/the-bureau-of-meteorology-issues-an-el-nino-alert/" target="_blank">Australian Bureau of Meteorology</a>. Its appearance usually results in, or exacerbates, floods, heatwaves, water scarcity and wildfires, especially in the southern hemisphere. The damage these inflict on crops and infrastructure is inflationary, putting pressure on central banks to tighten monetary policy. If climate change makes such events stronger and more frequent, supply shocks will become embedded.