Four people have been federally indicted in connection with clashes and threats against federal officers in Minneapolis following protests after an immigration officer shot Alex Pretti. Claire Louise Feng, 27, of St. Paul, is accused of biting off the fingertip of a Homeland Security special agent during a January 24 protest and faces assault charges. Brenna Marie Doyle, 18, of Spokane, Washington, along with James … Continue reading 4 indicted after Minneapolis clashes, woman accused of biting off officer’s fingertip

The FBI reported that a glove containing DNA, found about two miles from Savannah Guthrie’s mother Nancy’s home in Tucson, may match gloves worn by a masked person recorded on her porch the night she disappeared. Nancy Guthrie, 84, went missing on January 31, and blood was found on her front porch; purported ransom notes were later sent but deadlines passed without resolution. Surveillance footage … Continue reading DNA recovered from glove found near Guthrie home that appears to match glove worn by suspect

After walking 2,300 miles over 110 days to promote peace, 19 Buddhist monks returned to their Fort Worth temple on Valentine’s Day to a jubilant homecoming with rose petals, lion dances, and hundreds of well-wishers. The journey, which began quietly from their Historic Stop Six temple, faced numerous hardships, including a monk’s leg amputation, injuries to their dog Aloka, and sub-freezing temperatures. The monks’ trek … Continue reading Walk for Peace Buddhist monks arrive in Fort Worth

The Department of War transported a next-generation nuclear reactor from California to Utah aboard a C-17, advancing President Donald Trump’s executive orders to modernize U.S. nuclear energy and enhance national security. The reactor will undergo testing at the Utah San Rafael Energy Lab to evaluate how advanced nuclear systems could support military bases and remote defense operations. Officials highlighted the project as a step toward … Continue reading Department of War transports next-generation reactor in nuclear energy milestone

Savannah Guthrie appealed on social media for information about her mother, Nancy Guthrie, urging anyone involved to “do the right thing.” New evidence includes a glove found two miles from her home that may match one seen on a man in doorbell camera footage from the morning she disappeared. Investigators are shifting focus away from several previously scrutinized individuals, including a man whose home was … Continue reading ‘It’s never too late,’ Savannah Guthrie says in new plea

The FBI has requested key evidence, including a glove and DNA found in Nancy Guthrie’s Tucson home, to process at its national crime lab in Quantico, Virginia, but Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos is insisting the items be sent to a private lab in Florida instead. Federal officials say this decision risks delaying the investigation and criticized the sheriff’s office for not involving the FBI … Continue reading Arizona sheriff blocking FBI from key evidence in escalating Guthrie case: source

Investigators searching for 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie found a pair of black gloves near her Arizona home, which will be tested for DNA and may match footage of a person seen outside her house. The FBI released a description of a male suspect, about 5’9”–5’10” with an average build, wearing a black 25-liter Ozark Trail Hiker Pack and a distinctive ski mask. Authorities have been following … Continue reading Black gloves found in search for Nancy Guthrie, sources close to the investigation say

A 2-year-old boy, Cooper King, caused a stir in Webster Groves, Missouri, when he crawled into a claw machine at the Vetta Sports – Soccerdome on February 7, 2026. Cooper wandered off while his family watched his older brother play soccer and ended up playing happily inside the machine for about 20 minutes. Bystanders, including police and firefighters, gathered around as a service technician eventually … Continue reading 2-year-old rescued from claw machine that decides who will go and who will stay

New video from El Paso, Texas, appears to show a large hovering UFO releasing smaller objects, contradicting official claims that a party balloon prompted a temporary U.S. airspace shutdown. The Federal Aviation Administration had closed a ten-mile-wide area near El Paso International Airport for “special security reasons” on February 10, affecting all commercial and general aviation, but quickly reversed the order. Witnesses submitted multiple sightings … Continue reading Eyewitness video of mysterious craft hovering over El Paso upends ‘party balloon’ claims

The Trump administration is ending its large‑scale immigration enforcement operation in Minnesota, known as “Operation Metro Surge,” after weeks of protests and criticism. The crackdown, led by federal immigration agents, resulted in thousands of arrests and sparked significant backlash following the fatal shootings of two U.S. citizens during confrontations. Border czar Tom Homan announced the drawdown of federal officers, saying the mission achieved its goals … Continue reading Border czar says Minnesota immigration crackdown is over

The FBI released a description of the suspect in the disappearance of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie, describing him as 5’9”–5’10” with an average build and carrying a black 25-liter ‘Ozark Trail Hiker Pack’ backpack. The agency raised the reward to $100,000 for information leading to her location or the arrest of those responsible. The Pima County Sheriff’s Department conducted searches near her home in the Catalina … Continue reading FBI reveals description of suspect and backpack he was wearing in Guthrie case

US immigration chiefs appeared before Congress on Tuesday amid rising scrutiny of President Trump’s crackdown on immigrants. ICE Acting Director Todd Lyons, CBP Commissioner Rodney Scott, and USCIS Director Joe Edlow defended their agencies, highlighting enforcement successes and claiming the US border is more secure than ever. Republicans praised their efforts, framing immigration enforcement as essential for safety, while Democrats accused the agencies of illegal … Continue reading ICE chief tells US House agency is ‘just getting started’

The FBI released images and videos of a masked, armed person in the search for 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie, mother of news anchor Savannah Guthrie, who disappeared from her Tucson home on January 31. The footage shows the individual tampering with the home’s doorbell camera, covering it with vegetation, and moving around the front porch. Savannah Guthrie and authorities believe her mother is still alive, and … Continue reading FBI releases images of masked person in hunt for Savannah Guthrie’s mother

A school shooting in Tumbler Ridge, northern British Columbia, left seven people dead at the school and two more at a nearby home, with the suspected female shooter also found dead from an apparent self-inflicted wound. Over 25 people were injured, including two airlifted with life-threatening injuries, after the attack at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School, which serves 175 students. Police arrived within two minutes, and … Continue reading 10 Dead and 25 Injured in Shooting at School and Home in Canada

A man detained in southern Arizona in connection with the disappearance of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie was released after questioning, as authorities searched his Rio Rico home. The Pima County Sheriff’s Department and FBI have not confirmed his identity but said the home searched is believed to belong to the man detained. Family members said law enforcement entered the house and took him into custody, though … Continue reading Man questioned in Nancy Guthrie case released from custody

The FAA briefly grounded all flights in and out of El Paso International Airport for 10 days beginning Wednesday, citing unspecified “special security” instructions, before lifting the order just hours later. The temporary restriction covered a 10-nautical-mile radius around the airport, which sits near Biggs Army Airfield and the U.S.–Mexico border. Officials did not disclose details about the security concern. Rep. Veronica Escobar described the … Continue reading FAA abruptly lifts order halting El Paso airport flights for 10 days

The Justice Department moved Monday to dismiss its criminal case against Steve Bannon, who was convicted in 2022 of two counts of contempt of Congress for refusing to testify and provide documents to the House Jan. 6 committee. Bannon, a longtime ally of Donald Trump, served four months in federal prison in 2024 following the conviction. In an unopposed motion, the department said dismissal is … Continue reading DOJ moves to dismiss Bannon criminal case

Ghislaine Maxwell, Jeffrey Epstein’s former confidant, invoked the Fifth Amendment when testifying remotely before a congressional committee on Monday. Lawmakers had hoped she would answer key questions about Epstein’s crimes and the identities of powerful men involved, as well as her prison transfer. The House Oversight Committee plans upcoming depositions from figures including Les Wexner, Hillary and Bill Clinton, and Epstein’s accountant and attorney. Congress … Continue reading Ghislaine Maxwell pleads the Fifth before House panel

A new report from the Network Contagion Research Institute alleges that the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) has coordinated domestic activism with messaging that mirrors talking points pushed by foreign adversaries, including Venezuela, Cuba, and China. The study documents DSA chapters organizing protests against ICE with slogans and tactics that critics say echo anti-U.S. propaganda abroad, while training members to monitor law enforcement. Researchers argue … Continue reading Far-left group with foreign ties undermining US under guise of protest, report warns

The stepbrother of 18-year-old Anna Kepner, who was found dead on a Carnival Cruise ship in November, is being charged with first-degree murder, according to her mother. Kepner’s body was discovered under a bed in the cabin she shared with her stepbrother and another sibling, and her death was ruled a homicide by mechanical asphyxiation. The 16-year-old suspect was arrested, appeared before a federal magistrate … Continue reading Stepbrother charged after teen’s death on Carnival Cruise, family says

A federal judge in Georgia has ordered the unsealing of documents related to an FBI raid that seized 2020 election materials from Fulton County. Judge J.P. Boulee gave the government until Tuesday to file the documents, including a redacted search warrant affidavit. The January 28 raid targeted ballots, tabulator tapes, electronic ballot images, and voter rolls at Fulton County’s main election facility. Fulton County officials … Continue reading Federal judge orders Fulton County election raid documents to be unsealed

Law enforcement searched Annie Guthrie’s Arizona home on Feb. 7 as part of the ongoing investigation into her mother Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance and possible ransom. The search came hours after Annie and her siblings shared a video message appealing to Nancy’s potential kidnapper. Authorities are also investigating an alleged ransom note that set a second deadline for Feb. 9. No suspects or persons of interest … Continue reading Annie Guthrie’s House Searched as Mom Nancy Remains Missing

Bronx County Judge Guy Mitchell convicted NYPD Sgt. Erik Duran for the death of 30-year-old delivery driver Eric Duprey, who left behind three children. The Feb. 6 bench trial resulted in a felony conviction carrying a maximum of 15 years in prison, and Duran was immediately fired by the NYPD. Security footage showed Duran, who was undercover, throw a cooler at Duprey while he fled … Continue reading Police sergeant convicted of manslaughter in cooler-throwing death

Brad Arnold, lead singer of Grammy-nominated rock band 3 Doors Down, has died at 47 after a battle with Stage 4 kidney cancer. The band said he passed peacefully in his sleep, surrounded by loved ones. Arnold co-founded 3 Doors Down in 1995, writing their breakout hit “Kryptonite” at age 15, and helped define mainstream rock with six albums, including The Better Life and Us And The Night. … Continue reading Brad Arnold, lead singer of rock band 3 Doors Down, dies at 47

Five ice skaters were rescued on Lake Champlain after becoming stranded on a drifting ice sheet on Tuesday. A group of 10 had been skating when part of the ice separated from shore, leaving half the group trapped. Witnesses alerted authorities, prompting Vermont State Police and the U.S. Coast Guard to respond with inflatable boats and kayaks to bring the skaters safely back to shore. … Continue reading Five stranded skaters rescued from drifting ice sheet in Vermont