THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 27, 2025 |
0
| Remer,MNSponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET: Sports Knowledge
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
topic
#politics
Fox News: DAVID MARCUS: How jailing deep-state leakers could be good for journalism
A leaked report suggesting minimal damage from a U.S. strike on Iran’s Fordow nuclear facility has been discredited by multiple sources, including the Israeli government and the CIA. Critics argue that CNN and journalist Natasha Bertrand were misled by political actors aiming to undermine President Trump.
The incident highlights a broader issue in journalism, where leakers may provide selective information for partisan purposes. The call is for accountability, emphasizing that leakers who act with political motives should face consequences to restore integrity in reporting.
Breitbart: Supreme Court Ends Abuse of Injunctions: No More 'Judicial Supremacy'
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that lower courts cannot issue nationwide injunctions, affirming the Department of Justice's stance against this judicial practice. The decision addresses concerns over "birthright citizenship" and limits the ability of courts to halt national policies without class action claims.
This ruling curtails the strategy of "forum-shopping" by left-wing groups seeking favorable judges to block administration policies. The court emphasized the need for equitable remedies to align with historical practices, marking a significant shift in judicial authority.
Breitbart: Senate Parliamentarian Strips Suppressors/SBRs from Budget Bill
Sen. Jeff Merkley announced that a provision to remove taxes on suppressors and short-barrel rifles did not meet the Byrd Rule, requiring a 60-vote threshold to remain in the reconciliation bill. Gun rights groups expressed disappointment and are considering their options.
The National Association for Gun Rights urged members to contact leadership to challenge the ruling. The situation reflects ongoing tensions in gun legislation and the influence of parliamentary rules on proposed changes.
#society
The Federalist: SCOTUS Affirms Texas Law Protecting Kids From Online Obscenity
The U.S. Supreme Court upheld a Texas law requiring age verification for online access to obscene content, ruling 6-3 that states can protect minors from such material. Justice Clarence Thomas emphasized that no one has a First Amendment right to access content deemed obscene for children without proof of age.
The law mandates that companies verify users' ages before granting access to explicit content, including on social media. The ruling reinforces states' authority to regulate obscenity and protect children, countering challenges from the Free Speech Coalition, which argued the law infringed on free speech rights.
Forbes: Supreme Court Backs Texas’ Age Verification Law For Adult Websites
The Supreme Court upheld Texas' age verification law for adult websites, ruling 6-3 that states can enforce measures to protect minors from accessing "obscene" material. The decision counters arguments from civil rights advocates who claim it infringes on privacy rights and First Amendment protections.
The ruling may influence similar laws in about 20 states, as advocates warn it could extend beyond pornography to restrict access to R-rated films and educational content. The case reflects ongoing debates over internet regulation and free speech.
GB News: Welsh Labour revealed to be spending £20m on translation services
The Welsh Government is spending £20 million on translation services from Welsh to English, employing 44 staff at a cost of £441,563. This expenditure amounts to about £24 for each of the estimated 843,500 Welsh speakers. Critics, including the TaxPayers' Alliance, have condemned this spending as excessive.
Additionally, the Arts Council of Wales has allocated nearly £10,000 for research on "Decolonising the Welsh Cake," which has also drawn criticism for perceived wastefulness. Reform leader Nigel Farage has criticized the Labour-run Senedd for its anti-racist action plan, questioning some of its proposals.
The Telegraph: Palestine Action aren’t terrorists. They’re just attention-seeking idiots
Palestine Action has been designated a terrorist organization by UK Home Secretary Yvette Cooper, leading to police arrests of four members. The group's recent activities included breaking into RAF Brize Norton and vandalizing military planes, raising questions about their effectiveness.
Members appear to embrace their new label with a sense of irony, discussing plans in a manner that seems more comedic than militant. Their meetings, often infiltrated by journalists, reveal a focus on organizing and legal advice rather than serious threats.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Iran’s cyber threat largely fizzled much like its military during Israeli and US strikes
Following recent airstrikes on Iranian nuclear targets by Israeli and American forces, concerns have risen about potential cyberattacks from Iran. However, cybersecurity experts report that the volume and sophistication of these attacks have been low, suggesting that Iran's cyber capabilities may be overstated.
While some groups linked to Iran have claimed responsibility for hacking attempts, the overall impact appears modest. Analysts note that the cyber landscape remains fluid, and both Israeli and U.S. officials are on alert for possible escalations.
Fox News: A new low for Democrats, Newsom's $9 gas nightmare, and more from Fox News Opinion
Fox News highlights various opinions on the implications of U.S. military actions in Iran, discussing the Democrats' response and Trump's foreign policy approach. Concerns about ongoing threats in the Middle East and the state of the air traffic control system are also raised.
Additionally, the newsletter addresses issues like rising gas prices in California and the challenges facing New York under socialist policies. Insights into personal safety against potential terror attacks are provided.
Fox News: New York Times attorney tells Trump no apology coming for coverage of Iran strikes
President Trump will not receive an apology from The New York Times regarding its coverage of U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities. The Times stands by its report that a leaked intelligence assessment indicated the strikes only delayed Iran's nuclear program by a few months, contrary to Trump’s claims of a complete success.
Times attorney David McCraw emphasized the importance of transparency in reporting, stating that Americans deserve to know the truth about the effectiveness of military actions. Both The New York Times and CNN have defended their reporting against Trump's accusations of misinformation.
#culture
The Telegraph: BBC will broadcast Kneecap at Glastonbury despite calls for ban
The BBC has decided not to deplatform the rap group Kneecap ahead of their performance at Glastonbury, despite political pressure. The broadcaster stated it does not ban artists but will ensure the performance aligns with its editorial guidelines.
The Conservatives criticized the potential broadcast of Kneecap's set, calling it "simply not acceptable," following a member's recent charge related to a terror offense for displaying a Hezbollah flag at a previous event.
Fox News: ‘The Dukes of Hazzard’ actor Rick Hurst dead at 79
Rick Hurst, known for his role as Deputy Cletus Hogg in "The Dukes of Hazzard," has passed away at 79. His co-star Ben Jones confirmed the news, expressing shock and sorrow over Hurst's unexpected death. Tributes from fellow cast members highlighted his comedic talent and generous spirit.
Hurst's career spanned various television shows and films, including "Steel Magnolias." He is survived by two sons, both of whom pursued acting. The cause of death remains unknown.
Forbes: ‘NYT Mini’ Crossword Hints For Friday, June 27: Extra Clues And Answers For Today’s Game
The NYT Mini Crossword offers a quick puzzle experience, featuring a five by five grid with clues across and down. Players can access the game for free online, but a subscription is required for past puzzles.
Hints and answers for the June 27 puzzle include clues related to beach themes, social media, and common reactions. The completion time for the puzzle was noted at 0:46, with reflections on the challenges faced during solving.
#education
Forbes: Supreme Court Lets Parents Opt Kids Out Of LGBTQ Books In Schools
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that parents can object to school content on religious grounds, particularly regarding LGBTQ-themed books. The ruling allows parents to opt their children out of such materials, asserting their First Amendment rights. Critics warn this decision could disrupt public education.
The case originated in Montgomery County, Maryland, where parents argued that exposure to these books conflicted with their religious beliefs. The ruling aligns with a broader trend of states enacting laws that give parents more control over educational content related to sexual orientation and gender identity.
#sports
The Western Journal: New Olympic Committee President Announces Major Policy Change on Transgender Competitors
Kirsty Coventry, the new president of the International Olympic Committee, has announced plans to address gender eligibility in sports, emphasizing the need to protect the female category. This follows controversies like Algerian boxer Imane Khelif competing in women's events despite having male chromosomes.
While Coventry seeks consensus and intends to form expert working groups, critics argue this complicates a straightforward issue. Her commitment to safeguarding women's sports is seen as a positive step, potentially signaling a shift away from current policies regarding transgender athletes.