The UK government is funding £50 million for solar geoengineering field trials through the Advanced Research and Invention Agency (“ARIA”). It is claimed that ARIA will support controlled outdoor experiments.  But solar […] The post UK government is openly funding solar geoengineering; make your voice heard first appeared on The Expose.

by Ireland Owens, All News Pipeline: Several major blue cities in the U.S. have been marred by a slate of massive budgetary problems in recent years. City officials in Chicago and Los Angeles are currently grappling with how to address substantial budget shortfalls. Meanwhile, Philadelphia is struggling with various financial issues across several sectors, with […]

Law enforcement officials arrested a suspect Saturday for allegedly stealing Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem’s purse. DHS Secretary Kristi Noem Robbed At DC Restaurant, Secret Service Investigating The bag contained $3,000 cash, Noem’s driver’s license, medication, apartment keys, passport, DHS access badge, makeup bag, and blank checks. The suspect is reportedly an illegal immigrant. A second suspect who is also in the country illegally is wanted by law enforcement. ? JUST IN: The thief who snatched DHS Secretary Kristi Noem’s purse has been ARRESTED, and is in the country ILLEGALLY, per DC US Attorney Ed Martin This dude just bought himself a one way ticket to El Salvador. Very few people will experience the level of FAFO this guy is in… pic.twitter.com/AzjTu3TekR — Nick Sortor (@nicksortor) April 27, 2025 From the New York Post: Noem, 53, was on an Easter outing with her family at The Capital Burger in Washington, DC, when the masked thief stole the luxury shoulder bag, which also contained her driver’s license, passport, DHS badge and apartment keys on April 20. The suspect, whose identity was not immediately available, was busted by the DC Metro Police and the Secret Service, sources said. The perp, who is believed to be part of a large east coast robbery crew, is expected to appear in court early next week as law enforcement hunt for his accomplice, sources said. Officials are also looking for a second suspect who is also reportedly an illegal migrant. DC US Attorney Ed Martin noted it is unlikely Noem was targeted based on her high-profile position. “There is no indication it was because of that,” Martin told NBC News. “It was frankly, it was a nice looking purse. This was not an amateur. This was a person, a thief, that knew how to do this. You could see how he scouted the room out.” Kristi Noem’s purse, with $3K cash inside, snatched by thief during outing at DC restaurant https://t.co/BhYoq6HWht pic.twitter.com/lPTrclukNd — New York Post (@nypost) April 21, 2025 Man arrested in theft of DHS chief Kristi Noem's purse is in the U.S. illegally, official sayshttps://t.co/f5B1xN9aNS — MSNBC (@MSNBC) April 27, 2025 Per NBC News: When asked for comment from the U.S. Secret Service agent that was providing protection for Noem, the agency's spokesperson Anthony Guglielmi said, “For the safety of our agents and officers, we are not in a position to confirm or comment at this time. Should criminal charges be filed, the Department of Homeland Security will provide public information in accordance with established procedures.” Noem’s purse was stolen when a masked man walked into Capital Burger, a restaurant in D.C., on Sunday night. The man passed two plainclothes Secret Service officers who were sitting at the bar on his way to her table, which was upstairs. He then sat down next to Noem’s table, where she was eating with her family, and put his foot on her purse to drag it towards himself, according to two sources familiar who viewed the surveillance footage. Then, he swiftly picked it up, tucked it under his jacket and walked out, passing the protection agents on his way out.

The record that got the industrial-rock titans back on track turns 20 in May. Here's the story of its creation.

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Hamas supporters get a pass. Jewish community members get charged. The post After 300 Arrests at Campus Hamas Riots, LA Will Charge Only 2 Jews appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

Obstructing immigration enforcement in order to keep flooding America with illegal aliens is an insurrection The post Wisconsin Gov Orders State Employees to Obstruct ICE appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

As followers of Jesus Christ, our most important relationships begin with love, beginning with our salvation, where God loved us first and reached out to us with His love.

“The first comment we make to other women is usually about their looks.” I hadn’t noticed that, but my friend was right. Most of the time when I encounter another woman in church, our greetings involve some kind of compliment about the other’s appearance. There’s nothing wrong with affirming someone’s lipstick color or shoe choice. But I do wonder what this says about what we value most. As these comments have been directed toward my young daughter, I’ve grown more concerned. People mean well, and beauty matters in our Christian worldview—but not in the way our culture says it does. I worry she can’t yet tell the difference. Little girls who are innocently told “You’ve got that outfit going on!” learn early that appearance is king. Beauty does matter—but not in the way social media and this internet age suggest. Instead, we need a biblical theology of beauty to rule our hearts and homes. Humans are embodied souls for whom beauty matters, beauty fades, and beauty deepens. Jesus, the incarnate Son, embodies this reality and offers the church hope and help as we raise our daughters in the faith. Beauty Matters Beauty matters because beautiful things ultimately flow from God’s creative hand. He’s the origin of everything good, true, and lovely (Rom. 11:36), the supreme manifestation of beauty. “Splendor and majesty are before him; strength and beauty are in his sanctuary” (Ps. 96:6). God’s perfect holiness makes him altogether glorious, and he shares this glory with his creation (Ps. 8:3–5; Isa. 6:3). Every sunrise proclaims his beauty (Ps. 19:1–2), and every newborn baby declares his praise (Matt. 21:16). Beauty matters in our Christian worldview—but not in the way our culture says it does. Christians aren’t gnostics who disparage the body, however fallen we may be. We neither shame the body nor worship it. Our bodies are dignified gifts from God and temples of his Spirit. From the dust of the ground, God made a “very good” Adam in his image (Gen. 1:27, 31). An embodied existence is what we were made for—everlasting beauty in God’s beautiful presence. We won’t know its fullness until Jesus returns and grants us resurrection bodies (1 Cor. 15:42–49), but we know a degree of its worth here and now (13:11–12). Our girls need to know that beauty matters because God is beautiful, and he creates beautiful things. Jesus’s willingness to take on flesh testifies to this reality. Our bodies have inherent dignity and worth because we belong to God. Rather than shaming our kids for their curiosities about the human body (“We’re not going to ask about that!”), we celebrate beauty in light of our Creator (“God made our bodies so interesting, didn’t he?”). We help our girls see we’re drawn to beautiful things because our God is beautiful and he made us for himself. Beauty Fades But we also want to help our girls distinguish between the temporal and eternal. We want to equip them to know what will eventually fade and what will last forever (Isa. 40:6–8). Nothing is innately wrong with lipstick and shoes, for example, but we can’t take them with us when our bodies return to dust. They’re “treasures,” in a sense, that will perish when we do (Gen. 3:19; Matt. 6:19–21). The same goes for money and possessions and all our earthly accomplishments. The only things that will last are good works done in Jesus’s name, reflected through the imperishable beauty of his people’s souls (1 Cor. 3:13–15). So, while beauty matters, beauty also fades. Hair turns gray, bodies break down, and wrinkles testify to the passage of years. This means we put gifts like appearance and accomplishments in their proper place; our earthly tents are temporary homes that will one day fade and perish (2 Cor. 5:1–5). It also means we can thank God for every good and beautiful gift he gives, however temporal. We can model this for our girls by prioritizing eternal matters—like the Word, prayer, giving, and the church body—while entrusting to God our material needs on any given day (Luke 12:22–23) and thanking him for all he gives us to enjoy (James 1:17). Jesus had no striking beauty when he walked the earth (Isa. 53:2). He was willing to put on an unremarkable earthly body that he knew would one day succumb to the grave. And yet he was able to fully enjoy every gift of God without sin while delighting to do his Father’s will (Luke 2:52; Heb. 4:15; 10:7). Jesus lived in the flesh for the joy set before him—a resurrected spiritual body in his Father’s presence—and as he did, his faith deepened. Beauty Deepens Similarly, the faith of every true believer deepens over time. Our trust in God is beautiful in his sight and pleases him (Heb. 11:6). As our bodies inch closer to death each day, Christians are increasingly imbued with life—Jesus’s life—as we learn to trust him. We’re (hopefully) getting better with age, being renewed day by day and conformed to our beautiful King and Savior (2 Cor. 4:16). In this sense, our beauty is more than skin-deep, and we want to cultivate the kind of beauty that reflects the heart of Christ, who shows us how beautiful God is (John 1:14; Heb. 1:3). We’re (hopefully) getting better with age, being renewed day by day and conformed to our beautiful King and Savior. What might change if we emphasized the eternal in our most basic conversations, especially within the family of Christ? What if, instead of commenting on another female’s appearance, we simply said, “It’s wonderful to see you! Tell me how you’re doing today”? Our littlest girls would feel warmly welcomed not because they’re wearing pink but because they’re a valuable part of God’s precious body. As parents and caregivers, we can praise God for our girls’ deepening inner beauty by using biblical language. Talk about God’s work within her, identifying the fruit of the Spirit when you see it. Praise her beautiful obedience, which “in God’s sight is very precious” (1 Pet. 3:4). And when she inevitably fails, remind her of Jesus’s beautiful obedience on her behalf. This good news is better than any Sunday morning compliment because it will endure: “All flesh is grass, and all its beauty is like the flower of the field. . . . The grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of our God will stand forever” (Isa. 40:6, 8).