“Anyone that was inside that building ... we can assume that they are deceased at this point,” Humphreys County Sheriff Chris Davis said Saturday.

The East Bridgewater Police Department has received $30,000 in federal funding to purchase a new undercover vehicle.

Text SIGN PHFQHT to 50409 — Congress must investigate the $20 billion Treasury bailout of Argentina’s collapsing economy — a decision that appears to benefit hedge-fund insiders far more than American taxpayers. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, a former hedge-fund manager himself, authorized the use of the Exchange Stabilization Fund to prop up Argentina’s currency just weeks before that country’s elections. The official rationale — “stabilizing the peso” — collapses under basic economic scrutiny. As former IMF chief economist Maurice Obstfeld warned, Latin America is a “museum of failed exchange-rate-based stabilizations.” These programs always end the same way: the currency falls, reserves evaporate, and foreign loans vanish into capital flight. Experts like Matthew Klein have described this mechanism precisely — outside aid flows into Argentina, only to flow straight back out as investors and well-connected funds use the artificial peso support to sell at inflated prices and retreat to safety. Reporting from Popular Information and other outlets shows that one of Bessent’s old hedge-fund colleagues, Rob Citrone, lobbied for the bailout after making major bets on Argentine assets. If true, this amounts to a taxpayer-financed rescue for private investors. At the same time, the Trump regime is eliminating humanitarian and development aid across Africa and Asia — aid that literally keeps millions of children alive. Congress must ask why a government unwilling to fund vaccines and food aid would send billions to underwrite a doomed financial experiment in Buenos Aires. This “Argentina rescue” is not foreign policy; it’s cronyism. Congress should demand full disclosure of who benefits from these ESF transfers, halt further disbursements, and strengthen oversight to ensure taxpayer dollars serve America’s interests — not Wall Street’s losses.

As a human rights lawyer I bring the receipts to disentangle fact from fiction and advance the fight for universal human rights. Click to read Let's Address This with Qasim Rashid, by Qasim Rashid, Es...

‘The money is there,’ says the United Nations Special Rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights. ‘All that is needed is the political will’

With the millions being used to deploy troops to Portland, Trump could help with treatment for substance use, with emergency housing, with education.

The lawsuit involves allegations that the overwhelmingly male and white Mass. State Police brass routinely pass over female and minority troopers for promotion.