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BITCHUTE (PragerU) - The Stamp Act | The White House Founders Museum | PragerU

Why did The Stamp Act happen? In 1765, Parliament taxed more than paper — it taxed an entire way of life. It didn’t just anger colonists… it united them. For the first time, Parliament imposed an internal tax on the colonies without their consent. Printers, merchants, lawyers, students, and ordinary families felt the impact immediately. Across the colonies, a single phrase spread like wildfire: “No taxation without representation.” In this episode of Road To Liberty, we explain the Stamp Act through the eyes of a Boston printer, watching as resistance grows from quiet outrage to open defiance. Crowds gather. Effigies burn. Stamped papers feed the flames. And for the first time, Americans from different colonies and social…

AXIOS (Avery Lotz) - Europe is confronting its Epstein shame. Trump wants to move on.

The avalanche of Epstein files released by the Justice Department has buried high-ranking European government officials with ties to the convicted sex offender in shame. - In the U.S., some powerful people have faced public scrutiny — but have so far avoided professional consequences for their dealings with the late financier. The big picture: The fallout from the release of the Epstein files has become a stress test for accountability among Western elites and their governments — and has exposed a stark contrast between how the U.S. and its allies approach reputational blows. Case in point: Downing Street is racking up empty desks after Prime Minister Keir Starmer's director of communications and chief of staff departed amid…

WAR (Army Sgt. 1st Class Shane Klestinski, U.S. Army Southern European Task Force, Africa) - U.S., Italian Soldiers Earn German Military Qualification

U.S. and Italian soldiers accepted the challenge of earning the German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge during a military qualification assessment at various locations throughout Caserma Del Din, Italy.

NYTIMES (David M. Halbfinger and Isabel Kershner) - Israel Gives Itself More Control Over West Bank, Clearing Barriers to Settlement

Actions by the security cabinet make it easier for Jews to buy land from Palestinians. Critics say the changes violate the Oslo Accords and international law and accelerate attempts to annex the territory.