The far-left media sympathizes with extremists who come to the US to cause chaos
NY Post
In week two, the war against Iran and Hezbollah came home to America.
Naturally, much of the media were on the wrong side.
The battle on the homefront has been simmering since the first bombs fell in the Mideast on Feb. 28, but violence in America reached a chilling new ferocity during two more terror attacks last Thursday.
One took place at a college in Virginia and another at a synagogue in Michigan.
In both cases, the assailants were Muslim immigrants who had become naturalized American citizens.
But each man also had a known or suspected history of ties to terror groups in his native countries.
Jurors delivered a mixed verdict Friday in the federal trial of nine people accused of carrying out a 2025 “ambush” attack on an ICE detention facility in North Texas.
A new Clemson University report found dozens of social media accounts associated with Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) pushing anti-Israel and anti-U.S. content to sow online discord during the ongoing Iran-U.S. war.
Donald Trump has always been the anti-Obama.
The “Melania” documentary about first lady Melania Trump debuted at the top of Amazon Prime’s streaming charts after premiering earlier this week.
One of the alleged ISIS-driven bombing suspects accused of unleashing terror on a protest outside of Gracie Mansion was once an internet-savvy entrepreneur who made his money coding sneaker-buying bots, according to reports.
The antisemitic maniac who plowed his explosive-laden car into a Michigan synagogue’s preschool Thursday carried out the targeted attack after his family was killed in Israeli airstrikes in Lebanon, according to a report.
“Israel made us do it.” — Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.), Wednesday
Ernie Anastos, the legendary Big Apple news anchor who worked for several top tristate television stations, has died, according to a report.
This superhero should consider investing in a mask.