A leaked memo reveals a British government counter-extremism unit monitored Charlie Kirk supporters after his assassination, labeling them "Extreme Right-Wing" while downplaying leftist celebrations of his murder.
A leaked memo reveals a British government’s counter-extremism unit monitored Charlie Kirk supporters after his assassination and downplayed left-wing reactions to his assassination. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Newly disclosed documents show that a British government counter-extremism unit closely monitored online reactions to Charlie Kirk’s assassination on September 10, 2025, and assessed its potential impact on political discourse. A September 11, 2025 memo produced by the Home Office’s Research, Information, and Communications Unit (RICU), classified as “Official Sensitive,” examined social media activity from groups it labeled “Extreme Right-Wing,” “Left-Wing and Single Issue,” and Islamists . DETAIL: RICU…Open
Chris Cuomo begins by looking at a political climate he describes as far from normal, where issues increasingly center on right versus wrong. He highlights the Trump administration’s large-scale raids, citing alleged intentional abuses of power, a rise in shootings by immigration agents, and conditions in detention centers. He then pivots to the political debate of the day surrounding Georgia Senator Jon Ossoff’s comments about Trump’s 35-year-old personal aide, Natalie Harp. Why shift the focus from kitchen-table issues like affordability to personal attacks? Conservative commentator Scottie Nell Hughes and Democratic strategist Antjuan Seawright debate. The National Association of Black Journalists recently awarded Stephen A.…
A cocaine trafficking operation run out of two Penn State fraternity houses led to charges against 14 people, and investigators say the ring's unraveling began when one dealer accepted drug payments through Venmo under his real name. Thomas Robinson, a 23-year-old member of Penn State's Delta Upsilon fraternity known by the nickname "T-Rob," was arrested […] The post Penn State fraternity cocaine ring unraveled after dealer accepted Venmo payments under his own name appeared first on American Almanac .
A cocaine trafficking operation run out of two Penn State fraternity houses led to charges against 14 people, and investigators say the ring's unraveling began when one dealer accepted drug payments through Venmo under his real name. Thomas Robinson, a 23-year-old member of Penn State's Delta Upsilon fraternity known by the nickname "T-Rob," was arrested after a confidential informant told authorities he was selling large quantities of cocaine from the fraternity house in State College, Pennsylvania, and collecting payment through a Venmo account registered as "Tom-Robinson." Law enforcement ran a database search on the name, matched the address to the Delta Upsilon house, and raided the property in December 2024. When officers arrived,…Open
