'Obliteration is an accurate term'

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'looking forward to driving down Mangione Avenue'

'In China, no company is truly private'

Several major international human rights organizations declined to condemn Iran’s Friday airstrike on a hospital in southern Israel as tensions escalate between the two nations. Following the strike against the Soroka Medical Center in southern Israel, Amnesty International among other high-profile organizations have not yet issued statements addressing the attacks, according to The Washington Free […]

Siwa leaned into 'gay'

'Reliability and affordability'

'I want to thank Iran for giving us early notice'

News Dawn Neal Shusterman’s “Dawn Terminator” to Get Adaptation at Netflix The short story is included in his upcoming 700-page compendium, MindWorks. By Vanessa Armstrong | Published on June 23, 2025 Neal Shusterman photo credit: Gaby Gerster Comment 0 Share New Share Neal Shusterman photo credit: Gaby Gerster Scythe author Neal Shusterman has another adaptation in the works. This one is based on his short story, “Dawn Terminator,” and is being developed by Netflix under the title, Dawn. “Dawn Terminator” was first published in 1996, but was updated and included in his short story collection, MindWorks: An Uncanny Compendium of Short Fiction, which is set to come out in November 2025. In the short story, the sun has deadly solar flares that a family in a plane heading to Alaska, tries to survive.   “The shorter the piece, the more economical you need to be with story and language,” Shusterman told Publishers Weekly about his approach to writing shorter works of prose. “You have to get a lot across in a very limited amount of time. I find short stories can be a palate-cleanser between larger projects. Also, sometimes I have an idea that just doesn’t feel big enough to be a novel, so I get to explore it in a story. Both forms are rewarding in different ways.” The screenplay for the Netflix adaptation is being written by A Minecraft Movie scribes Neil Widener and Gavin James. Dylan Clark Productions, the company that backed Carry-On and Bird Box, is producing. The project is still in its very early days—the script isn’t finalized yet—so no news on casting or if/when we’ll see the adaptation make its way to Netflix.[end-mark] The post Neal Shusterman’s “Dawn Terminator” to Get Adaptation at Netflix appeared first on Reactor.

DAILY CALLER NEWS FOUNDATION—Border Patrol agents reportedly released hundreds of Iranian nationals into the U.S. during President Joe Biden’s time in office, drawing national security concerns as military tensions escalate. The Biden administration arrested 1,504 Iranian nationals during fiscal year 2021 through fiscal year 2024, releasing 729 of these individuals into the country, according to Customs and Border Protection data obtained by Fox News. The newly released data follows U.S. military airstrikes against three Iranian nuclear facilities, sparking vows of retaliation from the Islamic regime. Iran has since responded to the airstrikes, launching missiles at the Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar, according to The New York Times, citing the Iranian military. The success of the airstrikes, at the time of writing, is unclear, though no casualties have been reported from the airstrikes, per the Qatari foreign minister. Qatar Foreign Minister says there are no reported casualties from the Iranian strikes on the U.S. air base.— Wallace H. White (@WallHWhite) June 23, 2025 The data suggest nearly half of all Iranians—who are considered special interest aliens by immigration authorities—caught illegally crossing the border under the Biden administration were eventually released into the U.S. Border czar Tom Homan, tasked with leading the Trump administration’s deportation operations, said these are just the individuals the government knows about. “Under Joe Biden, we had over 10 million people cross that border,” Homan said Sunday during a media appearance. “But my biggest concern from day one—beyond the fentanyl, beyond the sex trafficking, women and children—were the two million known gotaways.” “Over 2 million people crossed that border,” Homan continued. “We don’t know who they are, where they came from because they got away because Border Patrol was so overwhelmed with the humanitarian crisis that Biden created.” Amid the worst southern border crisis in history, Border Patrol agents operating under the Biden administration were overwhelmed with unprecedented levels of foreign nationals in its custody, forcing the agency to release many of the individuals in their custody—including foreign nationals of particular concern to the U.S. A total of 12 Iranian nationals were released into the country in fiscal year 2021, 40 released in fiscal year 2022, 229 released in fiscal year 2023, and 448 released in fiscal year 2024, according to Fox News’ CBP data. “The leading state sponsor of terrorism exploited the Biden administration’s weak border policies for four years,” Texas GOP Rep. August Pfluger said Sunday of the released Iranians. “Now, 729 Iranians with unknown terror connections are currently in our country, which [is one] of the largest national security vulnerabilities we have ever experienced.” “We must act swiftly to find these individuals immediately,” Pfluger continued. The U.S. military Saturday night launched a coordinated aerial assault on three of Iran’s top nuclear facilities: Fordow, Natanz, and Esfahan. The military operation, dubbed Operation Midnight Hammer, is believed to have obliterated the country’s nuclear capabilities, eliminating the threat that Iran, a state sponsor of terrorism around the world, could utilize nuclear weapons. The Department of Homeland Security has since warned of a “heightened threat environment in the United States.” While not citing any specific threats, DHS deemed “low-level cyberattacks” by pro-Iranian hacktivists to be likely. With the U.S.-Mexico border currently experiencing historically low levels of illegal migrant activity, far fewer foreign nationals are being released into the country by border officials. The Trump administration touted the release of zero migrants into the U.S. during the month of May—a far cry from the 62,000 illegal migrants released into the country in May 2024. DHS did not respond to a request for comment from the Daily Caller News Foundation. Editor’s Note: This article has been updated to reflect information about the recent Iranian missile strikes against the Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar. Originally published by the Daily Caller News Foundation The post New Figures on Iranians Let in Under Biden Reportedly Emerge as US Braces for Tehran Counterattack appeared first on The Daily Signal.