-
Netflix’s third season of "Monster," titled "The Ed Gein Story," premiered on October 3, 2025, starring Charlie Hunnam as the infamous Wisconsin killer. The series dramatizes Gein’s crimes and their cultural impact, inspiring horror icons like "Psycho" and "Texas Chainsaw Massacre." While Hunnam’s performance has been praised, critics and historians have challenged the show’s historical accuracy and narrative choices, sparking debate among viewers and experts.
-
On October 14, 2025, President Donald Trump publicly criticized Time magazine's cover photo accompanying a story praising his role in brokering a Gaza ceasefire. He called the image, taken from a low angle, the "Worst of All Time," complaining it made his hair "disappear" and featured a "floating crown." The cover story hailed the ceasefire as a major achievement of his second term.
-
Two individuals, Autumn Hill and Zachary Evetts, face federal charges of supporting terrorists and attempted murder following a July 4 attack on an ICE detention center in Texas. The charges come after President Trump designated Antifa as a domestic terrorist organization, intensifying investigations into the movement amid political tensions.
-
A suspicious device was left on the Wyoming Capitol grounds early Tuesday, prompting a day-long evacuation and security sweep. The device was a deconstructed firework, not rigged to explode remotely. No suspects have been identified, and authorities consider the incident unrelated to recent political unrest.
-
On October 25-26, 2025, Kamala Harris, former US vice president and 2024 Democratic presidential nominee, indicated in BBC interviews that she expects a woman will be US president soon and that she could "possibly" be that president. She has not decided on a 2028 presidential run but dismissed polls suggesting long odds. Harris also criticized Donald Trump’s administration and reflected on her 2024 campaign in her new book, "107 Days." Meanwhile, Democratic contenders are already preparing for the 2028 primaries.
-
On October 26, 2025, British-Tunisian journalist Sami Hamdi was detained by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement at San Francisco Airport after his visa was revoked. Authorities cited his vocal criticism of Israel and alleged support for terrorism linked to Hamas's October 2023 attacks. Hamdi, on a speaking tour with the Council on American-Islamic Relations, faces deportation amid legal challenges and international outcry over free speech concerns.
-
Two men, Tyler Avalos and Nicholas Ray, were arrested after posting violent threats online targeting public figures. Avalos's threats against Pam Bondi led to his detention in Minnesota, while Ray's threats against Laura Loomer resulted in charges in Florida. Both cases highlight the dangers of online threats and the challenges of free speech.
-
Recent polls reveal growing American fears about political violence, societal division, and distrust in institutions. A majority see the country as on the wrong track, with younger voters more accepting of violence and a deep partisan divide on fundamental rights and democracy.
-
Congresswoman Nancy Mace is embroiled in a dispute following an airport incident where she was reportedly irate and confrontational with security staff. She claims the report is fabricated and politically motivated, while critics, including fellow lawmakers, condemn her behavior. The story highlights ongoing security and political tensions in South Carolina.
-
President Trump has reversed his decision to withdraw Jared Isaacman's nomination as NASA administrator, citing new support and reassessment of his credentials. The move follows political debates over Isaacman's past donations and industry ties, with the Senate approval process still pending as of November 12, 2025.
-
Utah Valley University is expanding its police force after a shooting from a campus rooftop killed Charlie Kirk in September. An AP review found safety practices were lacking, with staffing well below recommended levels. The university plans to add officers but remains under-resourced compared to national standards.
-
An 18-year-old IDF soldier, Cpl. Ermias Bahata, collapsed and died during training in southern Israel. Suspected to be an allergic reaction, his death is under investigation. This rare incident follows a previous IDF allergy-related death in 2015.
-
Protesters gathered outside UC Berkeley during a Turning Point USA event featuring Rob Schneider and Frank Turek. Violence erupted with arrests, a chain theft, and police intervention. The Justice Department announced an investigation into the university's handling of the protests amid claims of anti-fascist activity and outside agitators.
-
On November 13-14, 2025, the US State Department designated four European groups—Germany's Antifa Ost, Italy's International Revolutionary Front, and Greece's Armed Proletarian Justice and Revolutionary Class Self-Defense—as "Specially Designated Global Terrorists" and plans to list them as "Foreign Terrorist Organizations" by November 20. This move builds on President Trump's September executive order labeling Antifa a domestic terrorist organization, targeting groups accused of violent anarchist and Marxist activities across Europe.
-
The 59th CMA Awards aired on Nov. 19 from Nashville, recognizing country music's top artists. Lainey Wilson hosted solo, with notable nominees including Luke Combs and Megan Moroney. The event featured performances, collaborations, and the presentation of the Willie Nelson Lifetime Achievement Award to Vince Gill.
-
Former President Trump criticized Ukraine's leadership and alleged US involvement in a leaked peace plan. The plan proposes territorial concessions from Ukraine and restrictions on NATO membership, sparking confusion over US backing amid ongoing tensions in the Ukraine conflict.
-
Since late November 2025, X (formerly Twitter) has rolled out an "About This Account" feature showing where accounts are based. This exposed many popular US-focused political accounts, especially pro-Trump and pro-Israel ones, as operated from countries like India, Eastern Europe, Nigeria, and Bangladesh. The move aims to increase transparency but raises privacy and safety concerns.
-
The Pentagon is investigating Senator Mark Kelly of Arizona after a video he appeared in urged troops to refuse illegal orders. The move follows inflammatory comments from President Trump, who called lawmakers traitors and threatened legal action. Kelly, a retired Navy captain and astronaut, defends his actions amid rising political tensions.
-
Two prominent sports journalists, Josina Anderson and Zac Jackson, are embroiled in a dispute after Jackson received threatening messages allegedly linked to Anderson's sister. Meanwhile, a separate controversy involves a debate society president at Oxford making offensive comments about a political figure, leading to his resignation. The stories highlight tensions in media and political discourse.
-
A confidential report by 24 FBI agents criticizes Director Kash Patel's first six months in office, citing inexperience, poor leadership, and internal mistrust. The report highlights incidents including Patel's public remarks, mishandling of cases, and a culture of politicization, amid ongoing speculation about his future.
-
Since July, U.S. corporations have reported significant tax savings due to new Republican laws, reducing federal revenue by about a third. Meanwhile, Texas and Hawaii face budget challenges, with debates over tax cuts for high earners and new initiatives for children. Recent political moves highlight ongoing fiscal and ideological conflicts.
-
Recent reports reveal that Nick Fuentes's rise in online prominence is largely driven by foreign bot farms based mainly in Asia and Africa. These automated accounts artificially inflate his engagement, potentially serving foreign interests aiming to destabilize US political discourse and amplify extremist narratives.
-
This week saw major geopolitical shifts, including Putin's return to Alaska, US diplomatic antics, and political upheavals across Africa and Latin America. Meanwhile, US domestic politics remain volatile with controversial comments from Trump and rising support for unconventional candidates, reflecting a turbulent international and national landscape.
-
Congresswoman Nancy Mace is accused of verbally abusing airport staff during a security delay, claiming the police report is falsified and politically motivated. Her rival, Alan Wilson, denies her allegations amid ongoing political tensions and her gubernatorial bid.
-
A suspect was detained after a shooting at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, injuring nine students, two of whom died. The attack occurred during exams on Saturday afternoon. Police continue to investigate the motive while maintaining campus security.