The New York Times is suing the Pentagon over new media rules. In a federal lawsuit, the newspaper is attempting to overturn media restrictions put in place by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. The rules required journalists to refrain from reporting information that has not been authorized for release. Most members of the mainstream media refused to sign the pledge and lost their Pentagon credentials. The New York Times argues that the rules violate constitutional freedom of speech and due process provisions.
The FBI has arrested a suspect in its nearly five-year investigation into pipe bombs placed near the Democratic and Republican national committee offices in Washington, D.C., just before the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot.
The arrest is the first time investigators have identified a person in the case, which had long baffled law enforcement and fueled conspiracy theories. The devices were discovered on January 5, 2021, and were safely rendered inoperative. No one was injured, though authorities have said either bomb could have been lethal.
Law enforcement officials have not yet released the name of the suspect. The investigation continues as authorities gather evidence surrounding the placement of the bombs.
A federal vaccine advisory committee is set to reconsider whether newborns should continue receiving the hepatitis B vaccine — long recognized as the first shot to help prevent cancer. Current federal guidelines recommend that all babies receive the vaccine within the first day of life.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s committee is expected to propose changes, a move that would mark a significant shift from decades of public health guidance. The potential revision has sparked concern among some medical experts who emphasize the importance of early vaccination.
Despite the review, the American Academy of Pediatrics says it will continue to recommend that newborns receive a birth dose of the hepatitis B vaccine.
TPUSA has finally responded to the claims Candace Owens has been making — and Charlie Kirk publicly invites her to come on his show to talk about it.
This is the moment everyone’s been waiting for. Whether you follow Candace, TPUSA, Charlie, or the wider conservative movement, this clash has officially spilled into the open — and the conversation is just getting started.
The U.S. imposed sanctions Wednesday on alleged affiliates of the Tren de Aragua gang and increased the reward to as much as $5 million for information leading to the arrest or conviction of one of the leaders of the criminal group that the Trump administration has designated as a foreign terrorist organization.
The actions come as President Donald Trump's administration has blamed the gang, which originated in a prison in Venezuela, for being at the root of violence and the illegal drug trade in many U.S. cities. Tren de Aragua also has become a key reference point in military attacks against vessels suspected of drug trafficking in the Caribbean Sea and eastern Pacific Ocean as well as Trump's crackdown on immigration.
Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control levied sanctions Wednesday on Venezuelan entertainer Jimena Romina Araya Navarro, who is known as “Rosita,” on accusations of providing material support to Tren de Aragua by helping the head of the gang, Hector Rusthenford Guerrero Flores, escape from Tocorón prison in Venezuela in 2012.
Navarro, known as Rosita for her character on a Venezuelan comedy show, has been linked to Guerrero for years. Local media previously reported that Araya, also a showgirl, frequently performed in a prison where Guerrero was once held and Tren de Aragua was established.
Tren de Aragua controlled the prison for several years during which a nightclub, swimming pools, a lavish suite and more amenities were added to the facility.
The State Department also increased the reward for Giovanni Vicente Mosquera Serrano, who is the first Tren de Aragua member to appear on the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted List, after he was charged in January with international cocaine trafficking conspiracy. The previous award was up to $3 million.
After the U.S. designated the gang as a foreign terrorist organization in February, Mosquera Serrano was indicted in April on charges of providing material support, according to the State Department.
Trump has repeated his claim — contradicted by a declassified U.S. intelligence assessment — that Tren de Aragua is operating under Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro’s control.
“Under President Trump, barbaric terrorist cartels can no longer operate with impunity across our borders," Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said in a news release. “At the direction of President Trump, we will continue to use every tool to cut off these terrorists from the U.S. and global financial system and keep American citizens safe.”
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