Brothers Nabbed Outside Longuenesse Prison In Suspected Antisemitic Terror Plot
Two brothers in northern France were arrested after police found weapons, an ISIS flag and jihadist propaganda in a car near a prison; prosecutors say an allegedly antisemitic plot is under investigation.
As Small-Town ERs Go Dark, Oklahoma Doctors Rally Behind A Risky Hospital Bet
A federal bill would allow physician‑owned hospitals to open in rural Oklahoma; backers promise restored services while hospital groups warn of damaging competition.
Fargo Face-ID Flub Leaves Tennessee Grandma Jailed and Homeless
A Tennessee grandmother says a facial‑recognition match wrongly linked her to a Fargo bank‑fraud probe, leading to months behind bars before the charges were dismissed. Her lawyer and civil‑rights experts say the case highlights risks when police lean on algorithmic matches without stronger verification.
D.C. Antitrust Showdown Puts NewsGuard On The Ropes
NewsGuard says the FTC paired an expansive document demand with a merger condition that blocks its ratings, and has sued to stop the agency. The case is now pending in federal court in Washington.
Houston Churches Go To War Over Trump Deportation Crackdown
Houston churches are sharply divided over Trump’s mass‑deportation push, with pastors offering shelter and legal help while national leaders cite Scripture for enforcement. Court fights and rapid‑response networks are following close behind.
Ben & Jerry’s Co‑Founder Revvs Chainsaw, Shreds Mock Pentagon At SXSW Austin
Ben Cohen used a chainsaw on a mock Pentagon at SXSW to promote his Up In Arms campaign and to show how brand stunts can become political pressure. The moment tied the Free Ben & Jerry’s push to a broader call to reallocate Pentagon funds.












