'MAGA hates Fox News': Trump reacts to WSJ report that claimed he approved American plans to attack Iran

A 66-year-old woman, Jennifer Abbott, was discovered by her niece and neighbors in her home with tape over her mouth, leading to her arrest on suspicion of involvement in the so-called "Rolex murder." Details are still emerging, but the circumstances suggest a violent and unsettling crime.

Editor’s Note: This isn't just another crime story—it's a chilling case involving an older suspect and a high-profile theft-turned-murder (hence the "Rolex" reference). It raises questions about motive, vulnerability, and how even seemingly ordinary lives can intersect with shocking violence. Readers will want to follow this as more facts come to light.

Former President Donald Trump pushed back on a Wall Street Journal report claiming he’d greenlit a U.S. attack plan against Iran, calling it baseless. He insisted the newspaper was clueless about his intentions regarding Israel and Iran but hinted he’d make a decision on the matter within two weeks.

Editor’s Note: With tensions already high in the Middle East, Trump’s comments—whether clarifying or cryptic—add another layer of uncertainty. If the U.S. moves toward military action, it could escalate an already volatile region, so his next steps matter globally. Even his denial keeps speculation alive, which could rattle allies and adversaries alike.

A PhD student, Zou, has been sentenced to life in prison for raping multiple women in England and China. The court revealed disturbing details—he filmed nine of the assaults as "souvenirs" using hidden cameras and even kept a "trophy box" filled with his victims' belongings. The evidence painted a chilling picture of premeditated violence.

Editor’s Note: This case is horrifying not just for the brutality of the crimes, but for how calculated they were. The fact that Zou documented his attacks and collected mementos suggests a deeply predatory mindset. It’s a stark reminder of how sexual violence can be systematic and how crucial accountability is—no matter the perpetrator’s background or education. The international scope of his crimes also highlights challenges in cross-border legal cooperation.

A defense analyst argues that Iran's decision to cap uranium enrichment at 60%—well below the 90% needed for nuclear weapons—suggests they're not actively pursuing a bomb. Instead, the country seems to be using its nuclear program as leverage to negotiate sanctions relief and reintegration into the global economy, rather than an immediate military threat.

Editor’s Note: This isn't just about uranium percentages—it's about reading between the lines of Iran's strategy. If they wanted a bomb, they'd likely have pushed further by now. Instead, they're playing a long game, using their nuclear capabilities as a bargaining chip. For the U.S. and allies, that means sanctions and diplomacy might be more effective tools than outright confrontation. But it also keeps tensions simmering, since no one can be entirely sure of Iran's endgame.

Federal prosecutors in California have dropped assault charges against Jose Manuel Mojica, a Los Angeles protester who claimed he was the victim of a brutal attack by border patrol agents during a demonstration. Mojica, who previously spoke to The Guardian about his ordeal, called the dismissal "a huge relief." The reversal marks a significant win for Mojica and raises questions about law enforcement's handling of protest-related cases.

Editor’s Note: This isn't just about one person getting charges dropped—it's a spotlight on how power dynamics play out during protests. When someone comes forward with claims of police brutality, only to face charges themselves, it can feel like the system's stacked against demonstrators. The dismissal suggests there might have been flaws in the case, and it could fuel broader debates about accountability, especially in tense protest situations. For activists, it’s a small but meaningful win.