Articles & Videos

2430 items
All PoliticsPolicyEconomyRights & JusticeInternationalClimate & EnvironmentTechnologyHealthMediaCulture & Society

Select Date Range

Trump DOJ: "It Is Not A Crime To Party With Epstein"
11:01
The Majority Report • Feb 4, 2026

Trump DOJ: "It Is Not A Crime To Party With Epstein"

👺EPSTEIN FILES REACTIONS/DEFLECTIONS👺TALKING TO BELAL KHALED FROM GAZA👺CLINTONS AGREE TO TESTIFY👺
5:46:06
Hasan Abi • Feb 4, 2026

👺EPSTEIN FILES REACTIONS/DEFLECTIONS👺TALKING TO BELAL KHALED FROM GAZA👺CLINTONS AGREE TO TESTIFY👺

Trump’s Plan to Steal the 2026 Midterms: We Should ‘Take Over’ Voting
11:02
BreakThrough News Video • Feb 4, 2026

Trump’s Plan to Steal the 2026 Midterms: We Should ‘Take Over’ Voting

“This Job Sucks”: DOJ Attorney Asks Judge to Hold Her in Contempt
New Republic • Feb 3, 2026

“This Job Sucks”: DOJ Attorney Asks Judge to Hold Her in Contempt

It’s rough working for the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Minnesota these days. Many of the office’s lawyers and staff have quit over the Justice Department’s handling of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown in the state, specifically the killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti. In federal court Tuesday, the stress apparently got to a lawyer volunteering to help the short-staffed office. Attorney Julie Le was representing the government at a hearing over ICE’s failure to follow court orders and immediately release people that it had wrongfully detained. When Judge Jerry Blackwell asked why the agency is not complying, Le said that the government was “overwhelmed” by the legal challenges to Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota, and that trying to get ICE to comply with court orders has required nonstop work for an office depleted by resignations. “I wish you would just hold me in contempt of court so I can get 24 hours of sleep,” Le said. “The system sucks, this job sucks, I am trying with every breath I have to get you what I need.” Blackwell said that he called the hearing to stress that ICE and other government agencies are not above the law.“Some of this is of your own making because of non-compliance with orders,” Blackwell said.Le normally doesn’t work for the U.S. Attorney’s Office. She used to work as an attorney for ICE in immigration court, and last month volunteered to help prosecutors in the U.S. Attorney’s Office deal with the many habeas petitions from immigrants in ICE detention seeking their release. But Le admitted to Blackwell that ICE is out of its depth, and was not prepared to argue cases in federal court. “We have no guidance or direction on what we need to do,” Le said.  President Trump’s Minnesota crackdown has proceeded with little regard for the law, drawing a backlash from local residents who have scrambled to protest against the massive deployment of federal agents and their violent tactics. Since the deaths of Good and Pretti, those protests have only intensified, and Trump’s response has been to double down. The U.S. attorneys who haven’t quit in protest now have to deal with the legal fallout. 

ICE Agent CHARGED After Attacking Activist: "He Put a Camera in Front of My Face!"
14:34
Status Coup • Feb 3, 2026

ICE Agent CHARGED After Attacking Activist: "He Put a Camera in Front of My Face!"

MORE EPSTEIN FILES
37:12
Hasan Abi • Feb 3, 2026

MORE EPSTEIN FILES

IHIP News: Trump's DOJ Secretly RUSH to DELETE New Epstein Files INCRIMINATING Him!
17:55
I've Had It Podcast • Feb 3, 2026

IHIP News: Trump's DOJ Secretly RUSH to DELETE New Epstein Files INCRIMINATING Him!

Woman Shot by Border Patrol Says Agent Appeared to Take “Trophy” Photo
New Republic • Feb 3, 2026

Woman Shot by Border Patrol Says Agent Appeared to Take “Trophy” Photo

A federal agent used his cell phone to take a picture of Marimar Martinez after she was shot five times by Border Patrol in Chicago—a chilling image that haunts her to this day.Martinez testified in Congress Tuesday about how she was shot after she followed an agent’s car in Chicago while trying to warn her neighbors. DHS initially claimed that when the officers exited their vehicle, Martinez tried to run them over, “forcing the officers to fire defensively.” She was charged with felony assault of a federal officer despite ending up in the hospital herself.In her testimony, Martinez revealed a new detail about what happened after she was shot.“After being at the hospital for less than three hours, I was discharged from the hospital into custody of the FBI. As we left the hospital, I was escorted out through the back in a wheelchair. I observed over dozens of Border Patrol agents waiting outside the hospital,” Martinez said. “One of the agents came up to me with his cell phone and took a photograph of me. It was the same agent who had previously kept coming in and out [of my hospital] room, and I had to repeatedly tell him to leave. I told him I did not consent … but he did not care. It still haunts me that this agent has my photo on his phone. Was this the agent that shot me? Was this a trophy for him?”Marimar Martinez: I was escorted out through the back in a https://t.co/HBG9JTEKDG of the agents came up to me with his cell phone and took a photograph of me. It still haunts me that this agent has my photo on his phone. Was this the agent that shot me? Was this a trophy for… pic.twitter.com/dloJrYmqc8— Acyn (@Acyn) February 3, 2026Why did a federal agent keep coming into Martinez’s room while she lay in her hospital bed? And why did he have to take her picture if she had already been arrested, if not to keep a “trophy” for himself as Martinez suggested? Recall that Charles Exum, the agent who shot Martinez, bragged in text messages afterward, “I fired 5 rounds and she had 7 holes. Put that in your book, boys.”While ICE has reportedly been scanning protesters’ faces, this instance feels much more personal.

Renee Good’s Brothers Mourn That Her Death Has Not Stopped ICE Terror
New Republic • Feb 3, 2026

Renee Good’s Brothers Mourn That Her Death Has Not Stopped ICE Terror

Renee Good’s brother hoped her senseless killing at the hands of a federal agent would have brought an end to Donald Trump’s sweeping immigration enforcement crackdown. Instead, he hasn’t seen any change.Addressing a public congressional meeting Tuesday to examine the violent tactics of Department of Homeland Security immigration enforcement agents, Luke Ganger spoke about his sister, who was the first U.S. citizen to be shot and killed by a federal agent in Minneapolis last month. “In the last few weeks, our family took some consolation thinking that perhaps Nee’s death would bring about change in our country, and it has not,” he said. “The completely surreal scenes taking place on the streets of Minneapolis are beyond explanation. This is not just a bad day or a rough week or isolated incidents. These encounters with federal agents are changing the community, and changing many lives, including ours, forever,” he said. “I still don’t know how to explain to my four-year-old what these agents are doing when we pass by.”Ganger said his four-year-old daughter “knows that her aunt died and that somebody caused it to happen.”“She told me that there are no bad people and that everyone makes mistakes. She has Nee’s spirit,” he said. His sister, he said, “carried peace, patience, and love for others wherever she went.”“Our family is a very American blend,” Ganger continued. “We vote differently, and we rarely completely agree on the finer details of what it means to be a citizen of this country. We attend various churches, and some not at all. And despite those differences, we have always treated each other with love and respect. And we’ve gotten even closer during this very divided time in our country. And we hope that our family can be even a small example to others not to let political ideals divide us, to be good like Renee.“But the most important thing we can do today is to help this panel and our country understand who Nee is, and what a beautiful American we have lost. A sister, a daughter, a mother, a partner, and a friend.”Ganger’s call for unity bears repeating. Not a single Republican congressperson—the very same people who want you to believe that Good deserved to die—bothered to attend Tuesday’s forum. Also testifying were Brent Ganger, another brother of Good; Marimar Martinez, who was shot five times by federal agents in Chicago; Aliya Rahman, who was violently detained by agents in Minneapolis while trying to go to the doctor; and Martin Daniel Rascon, who was shot at by Border Patrol in California while driving with his family.

12...56789...269270