_{Advertisement}

Defense Questions Key Bullet Evidence in Charlie Kirk Case

The case against the man charged in the 2025 killing of Charlie Kirk is facing new uncertainty as defense attorneys argue that critical forensic evidence may not hold up. A federal ATF analysis reportedly failed to conclusively match the fatal bullet to the suspected rifle, while additional FBI testing is still ongoing. With key data and reports not yet fully shared, the defense is asking the court to delay proceedings, raising broader questions about whether the case is ready to move forward and how strong the prosecution’s evidence really is.

Tiger Woods Arrested After Crash as Deputies Find Pills

Tiger Woods was arrested in Florida after a rollover crash near his home, with court records showing deputies found hydrocodone pills in his pocket. Authorities say Woods showed signs of impairment and refused a chemical test, though a breathalyzer detected no alcohol. The incident adds new scrutiny to the golf legend’s history of injuries and prescription medication use, raising questions that continue to unfold in the legal case.

TMZ’s Viral Campaign Targets Congress During Shutdown

A growing backlash is taking shape as TMZ calls on Americans to help expose members of Congress leaving town during a government shutdown that has left federal workers without pay. Through its “Out With Their Asses” campaign, the outlet is urging voters to reject incumbents while crowdsourcing photos of lawmakers on vacation, fueling public frustration over missed paychecks, taxpayer-funded travel and a stalled government response.

California Senators Probe TSA Data Sharing After ICE Arrest at SFO

California Sens. Adam Schiff and Alex Padilla are demanding answers about a little-known data-sharing arrangement between the TSA and ICE after a woman and her 9-year-old daughter were arrested at San Francisco International Airport and later deported. The inquiry follows a viral video of the incident and growing concerns about how passenger information is being used by immigration authorities, as federal agencies face mounting legal scrutiny over sharing personal data across departments.

Los Angeles Rebrands César Chávez Day as Farmworkers Day

Los Angeles is shifting its annual César Chávez Day to a broader Farmworkers Day, honoring laborers across the movement as officials respond to recent misconduct allegations tied to the late activist. Backed by city and county leaders, the change also kicks off a wider review of public spaces, buildings and monuments bearing Chávez’s name, signaling a major reevaluation of how the region commemorates its labor history.

_{Advertisements}

Recommended Newsletters: