Author: MoorningTimes

IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.NASA inches closer to moon rocket launch01:35Trump hits Denmark and 7 other U.S. allies with tariffs, escalating standoff over Greenland02:28Now PlayingIran’s leader acknowledges thousands of deaths in protests, denies responsibility01:00UP NEXTGood News: Marching band honors trombone player with heartfelt performance03:08Massive measles outbreak in South Carolina surges01:38Dueling protests in Minneapolis over ICE’s presence in city02:28Dangerous winter storms put millions on alert nationwide01:44Charlie Kirk’s accused killer is in court01:25Former senator sued under so-called homewrecker law01:45National Guard mobilized amid Minneapolis clashes02:09Residents in Greenland, Denmark on edge over Trump’s push…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! One of President Donald Trump’s most prominent immigration enforcers vowed Saturday to continue using tear gas during Operation Metro Surge in Minneapolis, after a Minnesota federal judge Friday barred federal officers from using it against peaceful protesters.Border Patrol commander Gregory Bovino said federal agents would continue deploying tear gas against violent protesters who “cross the line” amid ongoing unrest and heightened tension across the Twin Cities.”We’re going to continue to use that minimum amount of force necessary to accomplish our mission,” Bovino said Saturday on “Fox News Live,” adding that immigration officers…

For Sam Smith, Thursday began as an ordinary day. The Conservative councillor was preparing for a budget scrutiny meeting at the Reform-led Nottinghamshire county council hall, where he is leader of the opposition, when he received a message from long-time friend Robert Jenrick.The MP’s message to the Newark Conservative Association’s group chat queried what local pubs they could visit to oppose Labour’s hike on business rates.It was not unusual for Smith to hear from the MP. The pair have been friends for more than half a decade and the councillor said he spearheaded Jenrick’s re-election campaign in 2024, successfully helping…

IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.NASA inches closer to moon rocket launch01:35Now PlayingTrump hits Denmark and 7 other U.S. allies with tariffs, escalating standoff over Greenland02:28UP NEXTIran’s leader acknowledges thousands of deaths in protests, denies responsibility01:00Good News: Marching band honors trombone player with heartfelt performance03:08Massive measles outbreak in South Carolina surges01:38Dueling protests in Minneapolis over ICE’s presence in city02:28Dangerous winter storms put millions on alert nationwide01:44Charlie Kirk’s accused killer is in court01:25Former senator sued under so-called homewrecker law01:45National Guard mobilized amid Minneapolis clashes02:09Residents in Greenland, Denmark on edge over Trump’s push…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Texas hospitals accumulated more than $1 billion in healthcare costs for illegal immigrants during fiscal year 2025, the first year the state began tracking the figures.The data, compiled by the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) and obtained by Texas Scorecard, shows hospitals logged 313,742 visits linked to individuals not legally present, with total costs reaching $1.05 billion by the end of the fiscal year.Texas’ fiscal year runs from Sept. 1 through Aug. 31, but hospitals were only required to begin reporting in November. Based on the reported data, costs averaged…

Tech companies have been meeting government ministers at a rate of more than once per working day, enjoying high-level political access that dwarfs that of child safety and copyright campaigners, who called the pattern “shocking” and “disturbing”.Amazon, Meta, Microsoft and Elon Musk’s X, whose Grok AI image generator has sparked outrage with its sexualised images of women and children, were among the US tech companies holding hundreds of meetings with people at the heart of government, a Guardian investigation has found.Google, the $4tn California company, had the greatest access, with more than 100 ministerial meetings, according to an analysis of…

U.S. forces conducted a strike in northwest Syria on Friday that resulted in the death of an Al Qaeda affiliate leader who was tied to an ISIS shooter who ambushed and killed Americans last month, officials said.U.S. Central Command said Saturday that the strike killed Bilal Hasan al-Jasim, whom the military described as “an experienced terrorist leader.”Al-Jasim plotted attacks and was directly connected to the shooter in an ISIS ambush in Palmyra, Syria, on Dec. 13, Central Command said in a news release. In that attack, two U.S. service members and an American interpreter were killed, and other American and…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Democrat Abigail Spanberger took multiple swipes at the Trump administration on Saturday as she was sworn-in as Virginia’s first female governor. Spanberger, who handily defeated Republican Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears in November and takes over for Republican Glenn Youngkin, told a crowd at the State Capitol that, “I know many of you are worried about the recklessness coming out of Washington.” “You are worried about policies that are hurting our communities, cutting health care access, imperiling rural hospitals and driving up costs. You are worried about Washington policies that are closing off markets, hurting innovation and private industry,…

Keir Starmer has said Donald Trump’s decision to impose 10% tariffs on the UK and seven other European countries over Greenland was “completely wrong”.The US president said the levies would apply from 1 February to Nato members – including the UK, France and Germany – who have deployed troops to the arctic island in response to growing uncertainty over its future.Trump said the tariffs would rise to 25% on 1 June if a deal to buy Greenland had not been reached.In a Truth Social post, Trump said: “Denmark, Norway, Sweden, France, Germany, The United Kingdom, the Netherlands, and Finland have…

President Donald Trump on Saturday called for regime change in Iran following protests that have roiled the country in recent weeks. “It’s time to look for new leadership in Iran,” Trump told Politico in an interview.The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment regarding Trump’s remarks.Trump’s comments come after Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, delivered a defiant address Saturday in which he accused Trump of encouraging “agitators,” and said that Iran considers Trump “a criminal, both for the casualties, for the damages, and for the slander directed at the Iranian nation.”He said key agitators had…