At the United Nations General Assembly this weekend, the foreign ministers of Cuba and Nicaragua used the world stage for a familiar act: denounce the United States, pledge fealty to Beijing’s One‑China line, and cheer each other — all while carefully avoiding talk about the suffering inside their own borders. It was less a debate More

The headlines this week were loud and confusing. Five men were arrested near RAF Fairford after police found what looked like explosives in vehicles close to a U.S.–used air base. Then the men were put out on police bail. President Donald Trump weighed in from the Oval Office — praising the U.S.–U.K. teamwork, saying the More

Anthropic said its AI, Claude, had found a new enzyme system with gene‑editing potential. That sounded like a big win for the Silicon Valley narrative: a friendly robot in a lab, doing science by itself. But a Research Assistant at the University of Copenhagen, Mario Rodríguez Mestre, pushed back hard. He says he and his More

Toledo woke up to another cut pole and a dead camera on the west side this week. The Dorr Street area lost a Flock license‑plate reader — the sixth camera disabled in about two months — and police say they are investigating. The hardware is down, the questions are up, and the city’s political machinery More

The White House is openly weighing a 90‑day diesel export ban to try to blunt record‑high diesel prices, and conservatives should be worried. This isn’t a small policy tweak. It’s a blunt, politically timed idea floated by the administration and pushed by some farm‑state Republicans — but opposed by energy experts, refinery groups, and even More

A short social‑media clip of Maine State Auditor and Democratic nominee Matt Dunlap is making the rounds — and it ought to alarm every voter in Maine’s 2nd District. In the clip, Dunlap says that if Democrats win the House and Senate, “not a lot’s gonna happen for a couple of years” and suggests President More