End-of-life drugs normally reserved for terminal patients were widely administered to seniors during COVID, potentially causing avoidable deaths. Medical experts say the practice may have significantly inflated reported fatality rates in care homes.
Posts published in “Health News”
The refusal to clearly call out Islamic terrorism since 9/11 has fueled denial, political cowardice, and radicalization inside the United States. As attacks and extremist ideology grow more visible, the failure of leaders to confront evil directly now threatens America’s future.
A federal judge declined to block construction of President Trump’s White House ballroom, rejecting an activist group’s attempt to halt the privately funded project. The ruling allows below-ground construction to continue while further legal challenges are considered.
Enhanced Obamacare subsidies created during the COVID era have officially expired, with House Republicans refusing to extend them further. GOP leaders say the focus will now shift toward replacing Obamacare with a more fiscally responsible healthcare alternative.
President Trump expanded U.S. visa restrictions to include travelers using documents issued by the Palestinian Authority and Syria, citing security and vetting concerns. The move broadens an existing ban affecting dozens of countries amid ongoing instability and terrorism risks.
A 32-year-old doctor and mother of two was found dead inside the freezer of a Dollar Tree store in Miami, according to police. Authorities are investigating the incident as an unclassified death while the circumstances remain unclear.
Seton Hall University’s student government denied recognition to a Turning Point USA chapter while approving a Democrats Club. School officials claim the decision was based on a standardized rubric, not political bias.
Utah became the first U.S. state to ban water fluoridation following a catastrophic overfeed incident and growing scientific scrutiny of fluoride risks. Advocacy efforts and federal court findings on potential IQ harm helped accelerate the historic decision.
Federal authorities arrested a transgender Marine veteran accused of plotting New Year’s Eve bombings targeting businesses and ICE agents. Investigators say the suspect sought to “recreate Waco” as part of a coordinated extremist operation.
FDA leadership has declined to add a black box warning to COVID-19 mRNA injections despite a formal recommendation from its own safety division. Critics argue the decision ignores mounting peer-reviewed evidence of irreversible cardiac injury and institutional capture.
The Lab Coat Inquisition reveals how medicine crossed from science into enforced doctrine, as Dr. Steven Hatfill joins John B. Wells to expose the suppression of dissent, early treatments, and inconvenient questions. This rare insider account strips away politics to show how public health was captured—and why the last five years demand a serious reexamination.
Britain’s new MI6 chief warned that the UK is now operating in an era where “the front line is everywhere,” describing Russia as an aggressive, expansionist power exporting instability across Europe and beyond. Blaise Metreweli said Moscow’s war in Ukraine and broader hybrid operations pose an enduring threat to Britain and its allies, with the “export of chaos” central to Russia’s strategy.
President Trump reached same-day agreements with Malaysia and Thailand to deepen cooperation on critical minerals and rare earth supply chains, highlighting Washington’s effort to reduce dependence on China. Analysts say the deals underscore how resource-rich nations have become key battlegrounds in the US-China rivalry, with Beijing still holding an advantage due to decades of investment with fewer political conditions.
California’s Frontier AI Act of 2025 imposes top-down regulation that prioritizes compliance over risk management and is already being floated as a template for broader federal and state oversight. Critics warn this approach mirrors the EU’s precautionary-principle-driven AI regime, which has led to higher compliance costs, reduced innovation, and greater market concentration.
Britain’s 1889 Naval Defence Act established the “two-power standard,” requiring the Royal Navy to match the combined strength of the next two largest fleets, initially France and Russia, backed by major shipbuilding investments.
Saudi Arabia carried out a record 340 executions in 2025, the highest number since the start of the 21st century, surpassing the 338 executions recorded the previous year. Officials say the surge is largely driven by drug trafficking cases, with 232 executions linked to such offenses after the kingdom resumed drug-related death sentences in 2023.
Trinidad and Tobago announced it will allow U.S. military aircraft to use its airports in the coming weeks as Washington increases military activity near Venezuela. The country’s Foreign Ministry said the movements are logistical in nature, tied to existing bilateral cooperation and routine supply and personnel rotations.
President Trump declared illicit fentanyl a “Weapon of Mass Destruction,” citing its extreme lethality and the hundreds of thousands of American deaths linked to overdoses. An executive order directs federal officials to consider deploying Department of War resources to assist the Justice Department in enforcing federal law against fentanyl threats.