THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 25, 2025 |
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America One News
25 Apr 2025
#illegals
Le Monde: FBI arrests US judge for allegedly obstructing an immigration arrest
FBI Director Kash Patel announced the arrest of Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Hannah Dugan for allegedly obstructing federal agents attempting to detain an undocumented migrant. Patel claimed Dugan intentionally misdirected agents, which he argued increased public danger.
This incident highlights ongoing tensions between the Trump administration and the judiciary regarding immigration enforcement, as several judges have blocked Trump's executive orders aimed at deporting migrants.
#society
Fox News: Yale Jewish students speak out after anti-Israel demonstrators refuse to let them walk through campus
Jewish students at Yale University have reported experiencing antisemitism, including verbal abuse and harassment, during recent anti-Israel protests on campus. Students like Netanel Crispe described feeling targeted and obstructed by demonstrators, who formed human chains to block their paths.
Yale has acknowledged the incidents and stated it is investigating the reported harassment, emphasizing that such conduct is contrary to the university's values. The school has also taken action against the group Yalies4Palestine for violating campus rules during protests.
GB News: Greggs fans 'so excited' as chain confirms viral cheesy treat will launch nationwide within months
Greggs will launch its popular Mac & Cheese nationwide by the end of July 2025 after a successful trial. The dish, featuring pasta in a creamy cheese sauce and topped with ciabatta breadcrumbs, will be available in over 1,750 locations following strong customer demand.
The Mac & Cheese has gained viral attention on social media, with significant engagement from food influencers. Customers can order via the Greggs App, which offers rewards and special promotions. Feedback has been overwhelmingly positive, with many eager to try the dish.
#foreignaffairs
The Telegraph: Trump is repeating all the mistakes of appeasement, except it’s worse this time
Vladimir Putin's advantage over NATO lies not in military or economic strength, but in his clear objectives for restoring the Russian Empire, as outlined in his 2021 essay. NATO, however, remains divided and uncertain about its response to his aggression, particularly with the prospect of Donald Trump returning to power.
The historical parallels to the 1930s are striking, with both Hitler and Putin exploiting the timidity and confusion of their opponents. Trump's appeasement of Russia and failure to support Ukraine further complicate NATO's position, undermining efforts to counter aggression and uphold international sovereignty.
#health
The Economist: Can at-home brain stimulators make you feel better?
At-home brain stimulation devices are being marketed as solutions for mental health issues, with companies like FLOW NEUROSCIENCE, Nurosym, and Neurode claiming benefits for depression, health improvement, and cognitive enhancement. However, the scientific evidence supporting these claims remains limited.
Despite the promises of these neuromodulation products, consumers should approach them with caution until more robust research validates their efficacy.
Fox News: Brandi Glanville rushed to hospital while battling mystery illness that left her face disfigured
Brandi Glanville was hospitalized after calling 911 due to severe health issues linked to a possible parasite. The "Real Housewives" star reported being unable to move for hours and has faced ongoing medical challenges, including stress-induced angioedema.
Despite consulting various specialists, the exact cause of her symptoms remains unclear, leading to financial strain and mental health struggles. Glanville expressed concern over her future and ability to manage her living expenses.
#crime
The Western Journal: Kohberger Defense Team Handed Big Defeat: Judge Rules Autism Won't Save Him from the Death Penalty if Convicted
Bryan Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students, will still face the possibility of the death penalty despite his autism diagnosis. A judge ruled that Autism Spectrum Disorder does not exempt him from capital punishment under the Eighth Amendment.
The defense argued that Kohberger's condition should disqualify him from execution, but the judge found no national consensus against applying the death penalty to individuals with autism. Kohberger, who has pleaded innocent, remains charged with four counts of first-degree murder.