South Korea's former president, Yoon Suk Yeol, is facing serious legal consequences. He was recently sentenced to five years in prison. The court found him guilty of creating a fake document to impose martial law in 2024. He also misused his bodyguards to avoid arrest. The ruling came from a panel
In 2025, Washington, D. C. experienced a significant political upheaval. A familiar face returned to the political scene, but this time with a radically different approach. The leader's second term was a stark contrast to the first, marked by a shift in advisors and a new, extreme agenda. The goal?
President Donald Trump is planning to pardon Wanda Vázquez, the former governor of Puerto Rico. She admitted to breaking campaign finance rules last August, which involved a former FBI agent and a Venezuelan banker. Her sentencing was supposed to happen soon, with federal prosecutors asking for a ye
Credit card interest rates are a hot topic right now. President Trump has suggested a 10% cap on these rates. This idea has sparked a debate. On one side, there are people who think it will help consumers. On the other side, banks and credit card companies are against it. Banks say a rate cap will
A recent probe into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell has stirred up quite a bit of controversy. The investigation is about a renovation project that went over budget by a lot. Powell has denied any wrongdoing and believes the probe is politically motivated, aimed at pressuring him to lower intere
Donald Trump's strategy with ICE is clear. He wants to stir up trouble. Why? To justify using the military on American soil. This isn't a new idea for him. He's been thinking about it for years. ICE agents are acting aggressively. They're shooting people, smashing windows, and demanding proof of ci
Looking ahead to 2026, the world seems to be heading into a period of great uncertainty. The old ways of doing things are fading, and a new, less stable order is taking shape. The United States, Russia, and China are each staking out their own spheres of influence, and even mid-sized powers like Tur
Riley Gaines, a former NCAA swimmer and women's sports advocate, recently shared a concerning experience. She had to take extreme measures to protect her 3-month-old daughter during a visit to the Supreme Court. The reason? Death threats related to her advocacy work. Gaines was in Washington, D. C.
Brian May, the iconic guitarist of Queen, has made it clear that the band won't be playing at Glastonbury anytime soon. His reason? Politics. May has been vocal about his disagreement with Michael Eavis, the festival's founder, over badger culling. Badger culling is a hot topic in the UK. It's a go
Senator Elizabeth Warren has raised eyebrows by highlighting former Representative Carolyn Maloney's new job in the crypto world. Maloney recently joined the Coalition for Prediction Markets, a group that includes big names like Kalshi, Crypto. com, and Robinhood. The coalition's main goal is to pus
