Trump Seeks Extradition of Pro-Palestine Activist Amid Crackdown on the US Left
James “Fergie” Chambers’s arrest in Spain has been condemned by activists, human rights groups, and lawmakers.

U.S. boat strikes across the Caribbean and eastern Pacific have killed at least 221 people since September, while the Trump administration has provided no evidence linking the vessels or their passengers to drug trafficking. Ecuadorian prosecutor Alexandra Bravo was fatally shot on June 14 by a hitman in the city of Manta. Bravo had been investigating U.S. strikes on three Ecuadorian boats in which 36 passengers survived, many of them recounting alleged torture by American gunmen in U.S. military uniforms aboard a U.S.-flagged patrol ship. The allegations of U.S. boat strikes and torture Bravo was investigating “are a reflection of the growing U.S.-backed military dictatorship in Ecuador,” says Camila Lourdes Galarza, an investigative journalist and labor organizer based in Quito. Lourdes Galarza says that during Ecuadorian President Daniel Noboa’s reelection last year, former Blackwater mercenaries patrolled voting sites at gunpoint. “The Trump administration has deepened U.S. security cooperation with Ecuador as a response to the surge in violence in [Ecuador], particularly to the growth of organized crime groups,” adds Juanita Goebertus, director of the Americas division at Human Rights Watch. “None of the two governments have provided transparency about the nature of their security cooperation.”
James “Fergie” Chambers’s arrest in Spain has been condemned by activists, human rights groups, and lawmakers.
US Embassies across the Middle East are warning of potential "unforeseen escalation" in the Iran war and urging US citizens to consider departing from the region in case of escalation. This comes as President Trump weighs large-scale attacks against Iran. The post NEW: US Embassies Urge US Citizens to Leave Middle East Amid Potential for “Unforeseen Escalation” as Trump Weighs Massive Attack Targeting Iranian Energy Sites appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Cuba’s humanitarian crisis is the latest episode in a 128-year struggle for control over the island.
A former New York City schools teacher raped a student for years and sent vile text messages to her when she was between 16-17 years old, according to a damning report.
Ex-wife accused congressman of domestic abuse against her and their 2-year-old daughter, filed for restraining orders
The Department of Justice won't say if met a deadline to hand over records related to a property owned by the notorious child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, The Guardian reported Saturday.The Justice department did not confirm whether it met New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez's July 31 deadline to share information about abuse at Epstein's Zorro Ranch, according to The Guardian.Zorro Ranch is mentioned thousands of times in the Epstein files, along with numerous photos of men and young girls who stayed, according to The Guardian. Epstein survivors reported abuse at the ranch that never reached state or federal authorities, state representatives have said.More information came to light after a tipster broke into the ranch and handed evidence to New Mexico Democratic lawmakers.In February, the New Mexico state House unanimously created a Truth Commission to investigate issues at the property and potential official complicity in covering up crimes.The Guardian noted that no federal search of Zorro Ranch has ever been confirmed to have taken place, unlike with other Epstein properties in Palm Beach, New York and in the Caribbean.Torrez's deadline was set for DOJ prosecutors and the U.S. Attorney's office for the Southern District of New York, which led the original Epstein investigation, according to The Guardian. Torrez sought access to whatever documents they had. In a July 14 letter to Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, Torrez said that he would "pursue all available legal remedies without further notice" if the DOJ missed the July 31 deadline to turn over records. The same week, Torrez said in an interview, "I'm not taking anything off the table. I'm not ruling out a lawsuit."
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos weighs in six months after Savannah Guthrie's mother was taken from her Arizona home