An undercover FBI agent successfully thwarted a terror plot in Albany, New York, as reported by Fox News. Jessica Bowie, a 35-year-old woman, was arrested for planning to attack the New York State Capitol. Bowie, who converted to Islam five years ago, became radicalized online and expressed support for ISIS. She intended to disrupt the government and then flee the country, intending to return to attack significant landmarks like the White House and Times Square.
Jewish voters in Michigan face serious questions about Abdul El-Sayed’s positions on Israel and his associations with controversial progressive figures. Hugh Hewitt argues that El-Sayed has given pro-Israel Democrats little reason to trust him, raising concerns about whether his politics reflect an increasingly radical wing of the Democratic Party. The broader debate underscores a difficult choice for voters who want to oppose Trump while also questioning whether doing so requires supporting a candidate whose views on Israel and antisemitism they find deeply troubling.
The discussion highlights growing economic and strategic pressure on Iran, including UAE financial restrictions and potential secondary sanctions on Iranian oil buyers. It argues that sustained pressure, stronger energy infrastructure, and continued military preparedness are essential to strengthening the U.S. and its allies. The conversation also emphasizes oil prices, missile-interceptor stockpiles, and precision-guided munitions as key strategic concerns.
Near the end of the Revolutionary War, Colonel Lewis Nicola proposed an intriguing idea to George Washington: that America might benefit from a monarchy, with Washington as its king. This episode of Foundations of Freedom delves into Washington's firm rejection of the notion. Having led the fight for independence from a monarchy, Washington understood that the cause of the Revolution transcended any individual ambition. His principled stand exemplifies that while power can be offered, earned, or taken, it is character that dictates whether it is wielded for personal gain or in service of something greater. This episode offers a profound reflection on leadership, integrity, and the enduring principles that shaped the United States.
What kind of parent sues the woman who saved their child's life? That's exactly what Baby Gabriel's so-called "parents" are doing. The surrogate mother who refused to abort the child at his parents' request is now, fighting for the custody of the child in court. It is a stunning display of ingratitude that shows how broken the system has become.
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In a recent podcast interview, Dr. Jill Biden expressed uncertainty about the possibility that Joe Biden may have been drugged before his notably challenging debate with President Trump in the summer of 2020. She mentioned that while there were various theories, including his fatigue and not feeling well, nothing definitive could be confirmed. Dr. Biden emphasized the improbability of someone lacing the President’s drink given the security measures in place. This intriguing speculation has sparked numerous discussions and theories, highlighting the mysterious nature of the incident and the ongoing public interest in the Bidens’ behavior and decisions during their time in office. For more insights, tune into Salem News Channel for comprehensive coverage and analysis.
Muslim communities have expanded for decades in places like Texas and Dearborn, Michigan. Conservatives increasingly view this growth as a threat to America’s Christian foundations, citing poor assimilation, cultural favoritism, and local practices that feel like creeping Sharia rather than equal application of U.S. law.
A growing trend defends killers like Luigi Mangione, Tyler Robinson, and Lindsay Clancy—who strangled her three young children—by blaming mental illness, the system, or even her husband. At the same time, an army of supporters rallies for the perpetrator and erases the victims.
Mike Gonzalez from the Heritage Foundation discusses the growing influence of the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) within the Democratic Party. He highlights how the DSA is infiltrating and gaining power, causing division among Democrats. Gonzalez draws parallels to historical instances where minority groups have taken control of larger entities through strategic political maneuvers. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing and combating these ideologies, referencing his book "Next Gen Marxism" co-authored with Katie Gorka. Gonzalez also touches on the infiltration of Marxist ideologies into various American institutions and the potential consequences of this cultural shift. The conversation underscores the urgency for vigilance and informed discourse to counter these trends effectively.
The discussion delves into the American Psychological Association's (APA) radical stance on left-wing causes, particularly their support for woke ideologies. The APA, with 190,000 members and a substantial budget of $130 million, has been observed diverting from its core mission of mental health care. Instead, they focus on anti-racism tactics, teaching attendees, including university staff, how to use psychological techniques like cognitive and dialectical behavioral therapy to create better "white allies" in the fight against racism. This shift has raised concerns, especially as the APA receives funding from sources such as the Department of Justice. Critics argue this move politicizes psychological practices, undermining the integrity of mental health care. The APA has dismissed the concerns, claiming the views expressed at their conferences do not represent their organization, though this assertion is met with skepticism given their prominent sponsorships.
In a recent episode, David Strom, an associate editor at Hot Air, discusses the tragic story of Jason Arday, a Cambridge University professor whose fabricated background led to his downfall and eventual suicide. Arday, once celebrated as a leading black academic, was exposed for plagiarism and lying about his achievements, including his educational and athletic accomplishments. The conversation delves into how such fabrications are often promoted within academia due to a bias towards diversity and inclusion, even when it compromises academic integrity. Strom reflects on his own experience in academia during the 1990s and how the political correctness movement has only intensified. The discussion also touches on the broader implications of such incidents, suggesting that the pressure to maintain a certain narrative can lead to severe consequences, including the silencing of truth-tellers. This episode highlights the importance of accountability and the dangers of a post-truth society where narratives overshadow facts.
The discussion begins by addressing the case of Lindsay Clancy, a woman who allegedly murdered her three children. The conversation highlights the social phenomenon of women rallying around her, defending her actions, and participating in daily vigils and protests outside the courtroom. Despite Clancy's reported mental health issues, many view her as a victim of an inadequate support system, stripping her of personal agency. This perspective leads to a broader conversation about postpartum depression and psychosis, questioning the lack of attention and care given to new mothers. The conversation also touches on the negative portrayal of motherhood on social media and the revictimization of Clancy's husband, who is unfairly blamed by some for the crime. Ultimately, the discussion raises important questions about society's ability to recognize and address mental illness and evil.
Dr. Mehmet Oz, the administrator of the US Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, discusses the recent sharp decline in prescription drug prices, a phenomenon unseen in over half a century. This significant drop, which has not received substantial media coverage, has resulted in a 3% decrease over the past year and a 6% drop in the last six months. The change is attributed to a new policy initiated by President Trump, enforcing most-favored-nation drug pricing that aligns American drug prices with those in other countries, eliminating global fee loading practices. This policy has led to substantial savings for American consumers, with some drugs now priced at 93% less than before. Dr. Oz also addresses the implications of "Medicare for all" proposals, arguing that such systems inevitably lead to rationing of care, as seen in other countries with socialized medicine. He highlights the inefficiencies and quality issues in public education systems as a parallel to why socialized medicine is unlikely to succeed in the United States.
Julie Hartman, senior advisor at the Office of Communications and Outreach for the U.S. Department of Education, joins Larry to discuss the state of education in America. They highlight the struggles in urban education, particularly the proficiency crisis in reading and math, affecting a significant portion of students, especially in minority communities. Hartman emphasizes the need for a shift in focus from radical DEI agendas to evidence-based literacy and numeracy instruction.
The conversation also touches on the Trump administration's efforts to combat sexual assault in schools by ensuring that accused teachers are not merely reassigned but held accountable. Additionally, they address the importance of parental rights in student transitions and the ongoing investigation into the Los Angeles Unified School District's financial and operational practices. Hartman concludes by expressing optimism about the administration's commitment to educational reform and student safety.
Federal authorities say they have stopped an alleged ISIS-inspired terror plot targeting the New York State Capitol and state lawmakers in Albany.
The Justice Department says 35-year-old Albany resident Jessica Bowie was arrested Wednesday after taking possession of what she believed was an explosive device. Prosecutors allege Bowie intended to use the device to attack the Capitol while state senators were meeting inside.
According to federal investigators, Bowie repeatedly visited the Capitol grounds, photographed the building and discussed plans to cause extensive damage and kill lawmakers. Authorities say she also pledged allegiance to ISIS and intended to flee afterward to ISIS-controlled territory.
The FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force led the investigation with assistance from the Secret Service, Homeland Security Investigations, New York State Police and local law enforcement. Bowie is charged with attempting to provide material support to a designated foreign terrorist organization.
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul praised law enforcement for stopping the alleged plot and said there is no immediate threat to the public.
A growing number of U.S. public schools are moving away from outright bans on artificial intelligence and instead teaching students how to use the technology safely and responsibly.
AI literacy is becoming a larger focus as students head back to class. Thirty-seven states have now published official guidance for schools, while individual districts are also developing their own policies and training programs.
Educators say the goal goes beyond teaching students how to write prompts or use chatbots. Students are being taught to recognize AI-generated misinformation, bias and so-called “hallucinations,” while also learning about privacy risks and the importance of verifying information.
Charleston County School District in South Carolina is among those embracing the new approach. The district is rolling out training for teachers and students while emphasizing that AI should support — rather than replace — critical thinking and learning.
Education experts say the challenge is preparing students for an AI-driven future without allowing them to become overly dependent on the technology.
Here’s what’s trending right now with our partners at Townhall.
The U.S. Secret Service says a major operation in South Florida prevented an estimated $13.5 million in potential fraud after agents uncovered illegal card-skimming devices across the Miami area.
Agents partnered with local law enforcement to inspect nearly 3,000 payment terminals, gas pumps and ATMs at 378 businesses. The operation resulted in the removal of 13 illegal skimming devices designed to steal customers’ credit, debit and EBT card information.
Authorities say criminals can use information captured by the devices to create fraudulent cards or make unauthorized purchases. The Secret Service estimates the skimmers removed during the operation could have caused millions of dollars in losses.
The operation is part of an ongoing federal effort to combat electronic benefit theft and other payment-card fraud across the country.
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Are there treasures in your attic? Join us every Sunday morning at 10 to >>Are there treasures in your attic? Join us every Sunday morning at 10 to discover the real value of the paintings, sculptures, and yard sale steals we all have tucked away. Jeffrey Burchard is the host and curator of "The Antiques and Collectibles . . . . <<
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