Libs of TikTok and Elon Musk rushed to spread the misinformation as part of the far right’s desperate push to make “trans terrorism” a thing.

“My father was a slave, just to a white man and he was white,” Kentucky Rep Jennifer Decker said when someone in the crowd asked about her family’s role in the slave trade.

Paradox.ai, which is used by some of the biggest employers in the country, requires applicants to respond to dozens of confusing slides featuring a blue alien named Ash.

Far-right extremists have spent the past week harassing and threatening migrants on the United States border with Mexico while making money by livestreaming it on YouTube and Rumble. Throughout the hours-long broadcasts from the border in Arizona and California, these livestreamers regularly asked for donations from their supporters, which they claimed was being used to continue their work “covering” the crisis. Even while in the middle of harassing the migrants, the livestreamers could still be heard thanking those who were sending them money via YouTube’s Super Chat function or through other platforms like Venmo and the Christian-focused crowdfunding site GiveSendGo. In one situation, while Fulfer was shouting at migrants in Arizona telling them to go home, he stopped briefly to call out a supporter who had sent him $50 on Venmo.

The legislation follows a WBEZ lawsuit that obtained video showing a suburban Chicago cop coaxing a teen’s false confession to a shooting.

The Guardian and Mission Local unravel ‘grey money’ network flooding the progressive city with conservative cash

Harvard’s Kimmie Ng among gastrointestinal specialists hunting culprit behind global disease wave.

No one was inside a Waymo car as it was destroyed.

Pre-dawn operations in residential areas resulted in a woman forced out of her home with no shirt and a man dragged by his hair

“They threw her in a jail cell where she lay on the floor with progressively diminishing brain function for 24 hours, no attention, no care,” said the lawyer.

If you grab a beer or a soda in Allegiant Stadium’s Section 143 during Sunday’s Super Bowl, there’s a good chance Chayasura Walker will fill your cup. It’s not her only job. The 43-year-old cashier from nearby Henderson works at a clothing store and slings concessions at the Sphere concert venue, too, to make ends meet. Amid the billion-dollar extravagance of the biggest sporting event in the world, the mother of three and grandmother of two makes $14.25 an hour, slightly above minimum wage but with no benefits. “I work three jobs and I still qualify for Medicaid,” Walker told the Chronicle in an interview this week after getting off work at the Las Vegas Raiders home stadium in Paradise, Nev., just southwest of the Las Vegas Strip. “That should tell you something.”

One of the officers charged after the death of Freddie Gray has been promoted to oversee Internal Affairs for the Baltimore Police Department.

It’s a beloved tradition, yet shoebox floats were a rarity in the city’s public schools in the years immediately following Hurricane Katrina, as seasoned teachers were fired en masse and the school district splintered into charters run largely by out-of-towners and staffed by sizeable proportions of Teach For America teachers on short contracts from elsewhere. Some left, others stayed and still work in schools today. Some educators even wonder whether the renaissance of the small floats in recent years should be seen as a sign that the charter system – with its repudiation of New Orleans traditions – is bowing to tradition. “It was us and them,” education advocate Ashana Bigard said. “Our children were told, ‘You don’t need music and you don’t need art. The way you walk, talk, and speak is wrong,’” she said, referring to the post-Katrina days when many elementary-school students were taught to walk in silence through hallways, strictly following lines taped to the floors.

A new DoD report indicates that violence on the continent today is far worse than when the US military went in to ‘help’ Deaths from terrorism in Africa have skyrocketed more than 100,000 percent during the U.S. war on terror according to a new study by Africa Center for Strategic Studies, a Pentagon research institution. These findings contradict claims by U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM) that it is thwarting terrorist threats on the continent and promoting security and stability. Throughout all of Africa, the State Department counted a total of just nine terrorist attacks in 2002 and 2003, resulting in a combined 23 casualties. At that time, the U.S. was just beginning a decades-long effort to provide billions of dollars in security assistance, train many thousands of African military personnel, set up dozens of outposts, dispatch its own commandos on a wide range of missions, create proxy forces, launch drone strikes, and even engage in ground combat with militants in Africa. Most Americans, including members of Congress, are unaware of the extent of these operations — or how little they have done to protect African lives. Last year, fatalities from militant Islamist violence in Africa rose by 20 percent — from 19,412 in 2022 to 23,322 — reaching “a record level of lethal violence,” according to the Africa Center. This represents almost a doubling in deaths since 2021 and a 101,300 percent jump since 2002-2003. For decades, U.S. counter-terrorism efforts in Africa have been centered on two main fronts: Somalia and the West African Sahel. Each saw significant spikes in terrorism last year.

Starmer and Biden see themselves as custodians of stability. But their support for this bloody conflict shows nothing but weakness. Gaza has become the expression of a legitimacy crisis for an Anglo-American political class who preside over already fragile systems that deliver less and less to their populations, and whose main offering is that the alternative is worse. Things may look stable, but underneath lurk managed discontents about costs of living, diminished social mobility and the ravages wreaked by rightwing governments to which centrists provide no real answer.

The man who beheaded his father was not a Q follower. His ideas are much more mainstream than that.

Indonesia election results: The military is preparing to install Prabowo, one of the Suharto’s top commanders and a longtime U.S. protégé.

Event has already been widely used as PR opportunity for notorious Chechen unit accused of war crimes in Ukraine and notorious New York unit accused of several murders

Former professional baseball and football player Vincent “Bo” Jackson, a running back who won the Heisman Trophy at Auburn, has won a $21 million verdict in his civil case against his niece and nephew for trying to extort him.

The $7 million ad seen by tens of millions of viewers drew direct parallels between the independent candidate and his uncle, former President John F. Kennedy. It also used the exact same ad template as a JFK ad from the 1960s.