Asheville Man Admits Posting Supreme Court Justice’s Home Address Online
A 59-year-old North Carolina man pleaded guilty after prosecutors say he posted a Supreme Court justice’s home address online and urged violence. Federal officials say doxxing can escalate into real‑world danger.
Cuba Trip Turns Into Near-Hostage Nightmare for Viral Sleuth Nick Shirley
Content creator Nick Shirley says Cuban agents seized his cameras and tailed his team; he claims he narrowly escaped and will publish more footage amid rising U.S.–Cuba tension.
Hate Graffiti Rocks Brookeville Elementary, Parents Furious
Antisemitic graffiti was discovered at Greenwood Elementary in Brookeville on May 2, prompting an investigation and extra security. School officials offered counseling while police review footage.
Sombrero Smackdown: White House Cinco De Mayo Meme Sparks D.C. Firestorm
A White House AI image of Schumer and Jeffries in sombreros on Cinco de Mayo touched off a rapid meme war, with Schumer answering by posting an image of Trump and Jeffrey Epstein.
DC Shake-Up: FDA Opens Door To Fruit Vapes Under Tight New Rules
The FDA authorized four Glas e‑cigarette pods — including two non‑tobacco flavors — under strict phone‑based age verification and marketing limits. The move is a narrow test of whether tech can keep flavored vapes out of young hands.
Feds Move to Carve 'Drone-Free' Bubbles Around Critical Sites
The FAA proposed a rule to let owners of power plants, prisons and stadiums apply for 'drone‑free' airspace. The draft opens a 60‑day comment period and leaves enforcement questions unresolved.
Power Showdown, Two Contenders Vie To Run The Northwest’s Electric Nerve Center
DOE has reportedly narrowed the BPA administrator search to two finalists — a decision that could shift transmission planning, rates and the agency’s market strategy.












