From the Trenches World Report
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Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced Monday that the US committed an additional $457.5 million in “civilian security assistance” that will go toward the country’s law enforcement agencies. Continue reading “US Announces $457.5 Million in ‘Civilian Security Aid’ for Ukraine”
Congressional negotiators agreed to include nearly $12 billion in new spending on the war in Ukraine in a stopgap spending bill that will likely be voted on this week, Reuters reported on Monday. Continue reading “Congressional Negotiators Agree on $12 Billion in New Ukraine Aid”
Breitbart – by Jordan Dixon Hamilton
The FBI and the U.S. Attorney’s office in Los Angeles misled the judge who signed a search warrant that led to more than $86 million in cash being seized, the Los Angeles Times reported. Continue reading “FBI Misled Judge in Search Warrant that Resulted in $86M Cash Seized”
California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) signed a law Friday that expands the ability of illegal aliens to obtain state identification — and tightens restrictions on state cooperation with federal immigration authorities to bar even health and safety exceptions. Continue reading “Gavin Newsom Signs Law to Expand State ID for Illegal Aliens”
The California Air Resources Board (CARB) voted unanimously last week to pass a plan to ban natural gas heaters and furnaces by 2030, ostensibly to reduce smog to meet federal ozone standards, and to lower greenhouse gas emissions. Continue reading “California to Ban Natural Gas Heaters and Furnaces by 2030”
The US launched an airstrike in Somalia on September 18, US Africa Command said on Wednesday, as the Biden administration continues to escalate its war against al-Shabaab. Continue reading “US Bombs Somalia, Says 27 al-Shabaab Fighters Killed”
Public Knowledge – by Sheva Stella
Thursday, the Senate Judiciary Committee marked up the “Journalism Competition and Preservation Act.” The bill proposes creating a “safe harbor” from antitrust law, allowing news companies to band together to negotiate compensation terms for their content with the largest digital platforms. The bill also allows publishers to restrict Google and Facebook from linking to their news stories, ultimately limiting the public’s access to credible information online. Continue reading “Public Knowledge Warns Congress Against Adopting Controversial Journalism Competition and Preservation Act”
A magnitude 7.6 earthquake rattled Mexico’s Pacific coast on Monday and left at least two people dead in its wake. Repercussions of the tremor extended as far as 1,500 miles north, where four-foot-tall waves began churning inside a Death Valley cave called Devils Hole, in what the National Park Service called a “surprising quirk of geology.” Continue reading “Mexican earthquake triggers 4-foot waves in Death Valley National Park”
A federal judge in Louisiana on Wednesday struck down a mandate from the Biden administration that required staffers at Head Start child care facilities to be vaccinated and to wear masks. Continue reading “Federal judge strikes down Biden administration’s Head Start vaccine, mask mandate”
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The U.S. Justice Department has been drastically under-counting the number of state prison and arrest-related deaths, including failing to count at least 990 deaths in 2021 alone, a bipartisan Senate investigation has found. Continue reading “U.S. Senate probe finds Justice Dept undercounted state prison deaths”
A recent Department of Homeland Security intelligence report received by the Border Patrol instructs agents to look for Venezuelan inmates released from entering the U.S., according to a source within CBP. The report, reviewed by Breitbart Texas, indicates the Venezuelan government, under the leadership of Nicolás Maduro Moros, is purposely freeing inmates — including some convicted of murder, rape, and extortion. Continue reading “Venezuela Empties Prisons, Sends Violent Criminals to U.S. Border, Says DHS Report”
After declaring a “humanitarian crisis,” the outcry from Martha’s Vineyard over just 50 illegal alien arrivals has prompted Gov. Charlie Baker (R) to deport the group from the elite island off the coast of Massachusetts to a nearby military base. Continue reading “Martha’s Vineyard Gets Illegal Aliens Deported to Military Base”
The U.S. Marine Corps is rolling back strict punishments for service members seeking religious exemptions to the COVID-19 vaccine, including ending involuntary terminations and delays of promotions for those refusing the shot. Continue reading “Marine Corps rescinds penalties for service members seeking COVID vax religious accommodations”
The Biden administration has just announced yet another new weapons package for Ukraine worth $600 million, which now brings to total US military aid pledged since the start of the conflict to $15.1 billion. Continue reading “New $600M Arms Package For Ukraine Marks 21st Time US Draws From Own Stockpiles”
According to DOJ whistleblowers, Facebook has been spying on Americans’ private messages and reporting them to the FBI if they express ‘anti-government or anti-authority’ statements – including questioning the legitimacy of the 2020 US election. Continue reading “Facebook Spied On Private Messages Of “Conservative Right-Wing Individuals”, Then Reported To FBI For Domestic Terrorism”
American railway companies and unions have reached a tentative labor agreement amid the threat of strikes.
U.S. Secretary of Labor Marty Walsh announced the news on Twitter early Thursday, “following more than 20 consecutive hours of negotiations at” his office in Washington, D.C. He said the tentative agreement “balances the needs of workers, businesses, and our nation’s economy.” Continue reading “US railway companies, unions reach tentative agreement”
Vice President Kamala Harris made headlines on Sunday when she claimed that the besieged southern border is “secure” – but something else she said has largely flown under the radar, despite its massive implications. Continue reading “VP Harris’ border comments reveal mass amnesty remains top administration priority”
The US is considering a package of sanctions on China to deter Beijing from invading Taiwan, Reuters reported on Tuesday, citing sources familiar with the discussions. Continue reading “US Considers Sanctions on China to Deter Taiwan Attack”
Strong global demand and tight supply helped drive U.S. dairy exports to a second consecutive volume record in 2021 and a new all-time high in value. According to the U.S. Dairy Export Council (USDEC), U.S. export volume last year increased 10% over 2020 to more than 2.3 million metric tons (MT) milk-solid equivalent. Value rose 18% to $7.75 billion. Continue reading “Record year for U.S. dairy exports”
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A federal appeals court was told Tuesday that there is no basis in federal law for a Trump administration ban on bump stocks — devices that enable a shooter to fire multiple rounds from semi-automatic weapons with a single trigger pull. Continue reading “Gun advocates fight for bump stocks in latest court hearing”