'I’m old, so I am not as good with touching things online'

'The Trump administration is going to prosecute you.'

'Needs to do a better job'

Over 1,000 students, alumni, and members of campus groups at Georgetown and George Washington University signed a petition to block the Department of Homeland Security and Immigration and Customs Enforcement from participating in a law school job fair.  “ICE is a fascist organization, tasked with carrying out ethnic cleansing, family separation, and extreme brutality and violence,” states a letter to the deans of the two universities’ law schools.   Georgetown and George Washington University are hosting the Public Sector Recruiting Program on Friday, a virtual career fair for law students interested in public sector jobs, The Hoya, Georgetown University’s oldest student-run paper, reports.   The petition claims that ICE is “violating the human rights of immigrant communities and obfuscating the fact that the United States is a country stolen from Indigenous communities and built by enslaving Black people.” The law schools did not honor the request. Representatives of the two agencies were still permitted to attend the career fair, according to the Georgetown Voice, another student-run newspaper.   As a result of ICE and DHS participating in the job fair, multiple groups, including the Southern Poverty Law Center and the Asian Pacific American Legal Resource Center, chose not to participate in the career fair, The Georgetown Voice reports.   The push to block the agencies came as the Trump administration continues large scale immigration enforcement operations in cities across the U.S. despite protests and increased threats against immigration officials.   Since Trump returned to the White House just over a year ago, ICE agents are facing a 1,300% increase in assaults and an 8,000% increase in death threats, according to the homeland security department.   Minneapolis has become a flashpoint for anti-ICE protests following an ICE-involved shooting on Jan. 7 that left 37-year-old Renee Good dead.  Good, according to DHS Secretary Kristi Noem, attempted to use her vehicle as a weapon against the ICE agent. Some eyewitnesses and Democratic officials disputed that account, saying Good attempted to drive away from agents.  As recently as Friday morning, protesters gathered outside a federal building in Minneapolis where Greg Bovino, U.S. Border Patrol commander, and Marcos Charles, ICE Executive Assistant Director of Enforcement and Removal Operations, held a press conference to discuss immigration enforcement operations in the city.   “They’re trying to … impede us from getting out of the building and going to do our mission,” Charles said. “I will tell you right now, they’re going to fail, because no matter what they put up in front of us, we are here to do a job to protect this community, to protect Minnesotans, and to keep the criminal legal aliens off the street.”  The post Law Students Circulate Petition to Ban ICE From Job Fair appeared first on The Daily Signal.

Tens of thousands of pro-life demonstrators filled Washington, D.C., on Friday for the 53rd annual March for Life, an event that once again drew national attention as participants rallied around the 2026 theme, “Life Is a Gift.” The march proceeded from the National Mall toward the U.S. Supreme Court, with crowds composed of families, school groups, church communities, and college students moving in steady formation despite the brisk winter weather. Among the most intriguing visuals of the day were the signs marchers carried—an enduring hallmark of the event. Many featured concise, Scripture-based messages such as “Before I formed you in the womb, I knew you” and “I am fearfully and wonderfully made,” while others showcased hand-drawn illustrations designed to emphasize the humanity of the unborn. These standout designs, ranging from bold text to detailed artwork, helped define the atmosphere of the march and underscored the personal motivations of those participating. The strong turnout year’s signage contributed to what organizers and observers regarded as a successful demonstration. With tens of thousands participating and the event’s theme prominently reflected throughout the march, the 2026 gathering underscored the continued momentum of the pro-life movement and its ability to mobilize supporters nationwide. The post Top 25 Signs at the March for Life 2026 appeared first on The Daily Signal.

The massive crowd gathered in Washington for Friday’s March for Life. But what was the pro-life movement like in the early days after Roe v. Wade? Pro-life activist and former president of the Charlotte Lozier Institute Chuck Donovan joined Jack Fowler to discuss the surprising “diverse” coalition of the early post-Roe, pro-life movement, as well as more contemporary battles within a now post-Roe world on this edition of “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words.” Subscribe to VDH’s own YouTube channel to watch past episodes. We publish a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Daily Signal.  The post The Early, Ideological Diversity of the Pro-Life Movement appeared first on The Daily Signal.

They took in two kittens who needed help and watched the feline brothers blossom into the sweetest pair. Tom and SamChatonsOrphelinsMontrealTwo kittens were found outside without their mother, clinging to each other for comfort. They were taken to a city animal shelter, where their future was uncertain.Though the brothers received initial treatment for stomach issues, it became clear they needed more care than the shelter could provide. They were tiny, underweight, and especially vulnerable in the kennel environment.Wanting to give them a fighting chance, a volunteer reached out to Chatons Orphelins Montreal, a cat rescue, asking if they could take both kittens in. ChatonsOrphelinsMontrealThe rescue responded immediately. With the volunteer's help, the kittens were safely transported to Montreal and placed into foster care. The brothers, named Sam (tabby) and tom (black-and-white), were just skin and bones beneath their fluffy coats."It was clear they had been without their mother for quite some time and were seeking human contact and comfort," the rescue shared. ChatonsOrphelinsMontrealWith medication and dedicated care, the kittens recovered from an upper respiratory infection. Sam, the weaker of the two, faced a tougher battle. He struggled with severe stomach issues and had trouble gaining weight, but he never gave up."Their foster mom weighed them every day and helped them eat to make sure they were getting enough food." ChatonsOrphelinsMontrealThanks to round-the-clock care and endless affection, the kittens regained strength and finally turned a corner when they began steadily putting on weight. As Sam's health improved, his energy and curiosity blossomed.Once fully recovered, the kittens learned to eat from a dish, watching and mimicking the other cats in the house. ChatonsOrphelinsMontrealBefore long, their foster home echoed with the sound of tiny paws racing from room to room. They chased wand toys, climbed cat trees, and explored every corner with enthusiasm.They share an incredibly close bond and make a dynamic duo. "Sam and Tom have been inseparable since the day they arrived. They love other cats and are very social. They adore attention and thrive when someone takes the time to play with them." ChatonsOrphelinsMontrealThey are always together as if joined at the hip. Tom is the mischievous one and looks like he's always up to something, while Sam is calmer and the "wiser" of the two. Their personalities complement each other perfectly.Tom will chase anything that moves: dust motes, leaves, shadows, and most often, his brother Sam. ChatonsOrphelinsMontrealHe never seems to tire of playtime, whether it's with his humans, his brother, or just by himself. He starts purring the moment he's touched and is rarely far from Sam.Sam, on the other hand, plays the role of big brother, tolerating Tom's every antic and letting him tumble all over him. "They love to cuddle, purr, and fall asleep on or beside their humans on the couch, in bed, or nestled in their arms." ChatonsOrphelinsMontrealThe once-fragile kittens have blossomed into playful little troublemakers, filling the house with joy and laughter. They sprint at full speed, leap on and off furniture, and weave between their people's feet. "If they decide nighttime is playtime, they'll climb onto their humans in bed and chase shadows."They survived the outdoors together. Now under the loving care of their foster family, they are truly flourishing. ChatonsOrphelinsMontrealWherever one goes, the other is close behind. The bonded brothers are living the best life and are ready for their next chapter: finding a loving home together."They are incredibly sweet and endearing, and they'll be together, forever." ChatonsOrphelinsMontrealShare this story with your friends. More on Tom, Sam, and Chatons Orphelins Montreal on Instagram and Facebook.Related story: They Bring in a Kitten Spotted in a Puddle and Watch Her Blossom Alongside Cat Friend Who Matches Her Spirit

A Revealing Discussion on the Wealth Tax With One of It's Designers

Arizona’s Democrat Attorney General Kris Mayes’ public advice that people in Arizona could use the state’s “Stand Your Ground” law to justify shooting federal officers - especially masked Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents - has been roundly condemned by the Arizona Police Association (APA). “Law enforcement is inherently dangerous work. Recent public comments by Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes have the potential to make it even more dangerous,” APA explained Thursday in a statement denouncing Mayes’ comments in a local television news interview: “The interview quickly shifted to a discussion of Arizona’s self-defense and ‘stand your ground’ laws. “In that context, Attorney General Mayes went on to describe scenarios under which a person could claim legal justification for shooting a law enforcement officer, specifically citing the possibility that ICE agents might not be easily identifiable due to masks or nontraditional uniforms.” “Even the interviewer expressed concern and attempted to redirect the conversation,” APA Executive Director Joe Clure notes: “Despite this, the Attorney General continued to outline how deadly force could be justified against law enforcement officers under those circumstances.” “Officers across Arizona, including members of the Attorney General’s own investigative teams, routinely operate in plain clothes or wear protective face coverings when circumstances require it,” the police officers remind Mayes. “This does not diminish their legal authority or status as law enforcement.” “Publicly speculating about how someone might legally justify shooting an ICE agent sends a dangerous and irresponsible message, particularly in an already tense and polarized environment,” APA warns. “Words from elected officials matter. It only takes one unstable individual to interpret such commentary as permission or encouragement to use deadly force against police officers,” the statement says, noting that the Attorney General has a responsibility to de-escalate, not inflame: “We find these remarks reckless, irresponsible, and dangerous to the safety of all law enforcement professionals in this state.” The Arizona Police Association’s statement concludes by calling on all elected officials in the country to stop demonizing enforcement of the nation’s laws for political gain, since they’re putting officers’ lives at risk.

President Donald Trump's Department of Justice opened an investigation into Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, and now the Democrat's supporters are being urged to "rush" donations to his legal defense fund.'If you're with me, please rush a donation to our legal defense fund and help ensure we can keep fighting for accountability, transparency, and justice.'Reports surfaced last week that President Donald Trump's Department of Justice is investigating Walz, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, and others for potentially violating a conspiracy statute related to statements they made about the deployment of federal immigration agents to the Minneapolis region. Walz issued a statement following the reports, accusing the Trump administration of "weaponizing the justice system," adding that "threatening political opponents is a dangerous, authoritarian tactic."Frey similarly accused the Trump administration of weaponizing the federal government "to intimidate local leaders for doing their jobs."The DOJ issued subpoenas on Tuesday to several Democratic officials, including Walz and Frey.RELATED: 'You want to live with these people?' Trump exposes killers and child rapists Walz, Frey are shielding with anti-ICE agenda Tim Walz, Gwen Walz. Photo by Stephen Maturen/Getty ImagesThe subpoenas, which both Walz and Frey confirmed they received, were connected to the DOJ's investigation into whether the officials conspired to impede federal officers from carrying out their duties, according to CBS News.On Friday, Alpha News reporter Liz Collin shared screenshots of an alleged Walz campaign notification, encouraging supporters to donate to the governor's legal fund.RELATED: Justice Dept. slaps Gov. Tim Walz, AG Ellison, Minneapolis Mayor Frey with subpoenas: Report Photo by Christopher Juhn/Anadolu via Getty Images"Last week, the federal government opened an investigation into me. ... My job is to defend Minnesotans and the rule of law, and I'm sure as hell not backing down. But the road ahead is long, difficult, and expensive," it reads."If you're with me, please rush a donation to our legal defense fund and help ensure we can keep fighting for accountability, transparency, and justice," the message reads, featuring a link that redirects to an Act Blue webpage where supporters can donate. "BREAKING: The DOJ is investigating Tim Walz on baseless charges. Donate now to aid his fight," the webpage states.Blaze News has reached out to Walz's office for comment.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!