Latest Headlines

A Florida man has been arrested after making threats to kill everyone on the infamous "list" of those affiliated with Jeffrey Epstein.

Seamus Hughes and Peter Beck of "Court Watch" posted the criminal complaint against Terrell Bailey-Corsey in U.S. District Court in the Middle District of Florida.

Longtime Disney fans have called on the company to "fix" an animatronic version of founder Walt Disney after comparisons to MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell.

According to Forbes, the controversy arose after Disneyland unveiled the first-ever Walt Disney robot in a new attraction called "Walt Disney – A Magical Life."

Jeffrey Epstein may have died in 2019, but his partner Ghislaine Maxwell remains in prison for her role in some of his schemes. She was convicted of conspiring to sexually abuse minors in 2021, but has appealed.

There is now concern that releasing some of the details of the Epstein files could risk the government's case against Maxwell in the appeal.

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, a former personal lawyer for President Donald Trump, accused Democrats of using a "smear campaign" in an attempt to oust acting U.S. Attorney Alina Habba.

As Habba's 120-day appointment as interim U.S. attorney for New Jersey was set to end, Republicans, like Blanche, warned that Democrats were plotting to convince a panel of judges to stop Habba from continuing in her job.

A bipartisan duo of former Federal Reserve chairs, Ben Bernanke and Janet Yellen, issued a dire warning in The New York Times' opinion page, warning against President Donald Trump's assault on the independence of the U.S. central bank.

"Independence for the Federal Reserve to set interest rates does not imply a lack of democratic accountability," they wrote. "Congress has set in law the goals that the Fed must aim to achieve — maximum employment and stable prices — and Fed leaders report regularly to congressional committees on their progress toward those goals.

President Donald Trump's personal lawyer, Alina Habba, was admonished in a New Jersey court when Judge André Espinosa of U.S. District Court found her arrest of Newark Mayor Ras Baraka inappropriate.

Raw Story reported in May that the dressing down of the interim U.S. attorney for New Jersey by the judge was so significant that the mayor was caught on a hot mic commenting: “Jesus, he tore these people a new a--hole. Good grief.”

A federal judge in Washington, D.C. has ordered the Trump administration to stop hiding data about how it is spending congressionally appropriated money, reported Politico's Kyle Cheney on Monday.

Watchdog group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW) filed the suit, arguing that the administration was trying to unlawfully conceal information that would indicate it is violating the 1974 Impoundment Control Act, which prohibits the president from refusing to spend money Congress approved simply because they disagree with that purpose.

A new report released Monday by Human Rights Watch details what the organization describes as "abusive practices" at three immigrant detention facilities in the state of Florida.

The report documents conditions for detained immigrants at Florida's Krome North Service Processing Center (Krome), the Broward Transitional Center (BTC), and the Federal Detention Center (FDC) during the period of January through June of this year, and it alleges that all three facilities "flagrantly violate international human rights standards and the United States government's own immigration detention standards."

President Donald Trump lashed out at a new target for his anger in a Monday morning social media post.

The president spent the weekend posting dozens of times on Truth Social, posting phony mugshots of Barack Obama and an AI-generated video of him being arrested, as well as demanding the Washington Commanders and Cleveland Guardians resume using their former, derogatory team names, before turning his attention to cashless bail.

A reporter accused Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem of "undercutting" promises to detain immigrants who were "the worst of the worst" by instead arresting non-criminals.

"We've seen, outside immigration court here in New York City, people still with pending green card claims, pending asylum claims are grabbed right outside of court," the reporter told Noem at a press conference on Monday. "So my question is this: I understand you're saying you're targeting mostly violent people. Are you not undercutting your own argument when you arrest those others?"