A University of Alabama at Birmingham football player stabbed two teammates Saturday morning hours before the team's game against the University of South Florida, the university said in a statement.The two wounded players were in stable condition, interim head coach Alex...

Whether Neanderthals had religious beliefs is a subject of ongoing debate.

By Gloria Ogbonna KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Tensions are rising across Europe as leaders prepare to meet Saturday in South Africa to craft alternatives to a controversial U.S. peace plan for ending Russia’s…

A historical event. The post Who was the first band to play the new Wembley Stadium? first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

World War II remains a defining touchstone in British culture, influencing politics, social norms, and popular culture. Its enduring presence is evident in various aspects of daily life, from the nation’s collective memory to contemporary media. This article explores the multifaceted reasons why the memory of WWII retains such lasting power in Britain.

by Jonathan Cook, The Unz Review: The western media’s failure to report the reality of Gaza didn’t start on 7 October 2023. It’s always been like this. Here’s why journalists won’t tell you the truth about Palestine [This is an adaptation of a talk I gave at an event “Reporting Gaza: Work, Life and Death”, […]

The U.S. Border Patrol is secretly monitoring millions of American drivers nationwide in a program to identify and detain individuals who have “suspicious” travel patterns, the Associated Press claims. According to the outlet, the “predictive intelligence program” uses cameras to scan and record vehicle license plate information and flag those deemed suspicious. Federal agents can potentially notify local law enforcement, the outlet said. The outlet shared this extensive video report: The U.S. Border Patrol is monitoring millions of American drivers nationwide in a secretive program to identify and detain people whose travel patterns it deems suspicious, The Associated Press has found. pic.twitter.com/EeG1O7e5W6 — The Associated Press (@AP) November 21, 2025 More from the Associated Press: Once limited to policing the nation’s boundaries, the Border Patrol has built a surveillance system stretching into the country’s interior that can monitor ordinary Americans’ daily actions and connections for anomalies instead of simply targeting wanted suspects. Started about a decade ago to fight illegal border-related activities and the trafficking of both drugs and people, it has expanded over the past five years. The Border Patrol has recently grown even more powerful through collaborations with other agencies, drawing information from license plate readers nationwide run by the Drug Enforcement Administration, private companies and, increasingly, local law enforcement programs funded through federal grants. Texas law enforcement agencies have asked Border Patrol to use facial recognition to identify drivers, documents show. This active role beyond the borders is part of the quiet transformation of its parent agency, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, into something more akin to a domestic intelligence operation. Under the Trump administration’s heightened immigration enforcement efforts, CBP is now poised to get more than $2.7 billion to build out border surveillance systems such as the license plate reader program by layering in artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies. The result is a mass surveillance network with a particularly American focus: cars. This investigation, the first to reveal details of how the program works on America’s roads, is based on interviews with eight former government officials with direct knowledge of the program who spoke on the condition of anonymity because they weren’t authorized to speak to the media, as well as dozens of federal, state and local officials, attorneys and privacy experts. The AP also reviewed thousands of pages of court and government documents, state grant and law enforcement data, and arrest reports. NewsNation provided additional coverage: The Border Patrol is monitoring millions of American drivers and detaining people through a surveillance program that flags “suspicious” travel patterns, an Associated Press investigation found. More: https://t.co/QhXGaHTMtP pic.twitter.com/9fOlhTPu9T — NewsNation (@NewsNation) November 21, 2025 CBS News shared additional info: While collecting license plates from cars on public roads has generally been upheld by courts, some legal scholars see the growth of large digital surveillance networks such as the Border Patrol’s as raising constitutional questions. Courts have started to recognize that “large-scale surveillance technology that’s capturing everyone and everywhere at every time” might be unconstitutional under the Fourth Amendment, said Andrew Ferguson, a law professor at George Washington University. Nicole Ozer, the executive director of the Center for Constitutional Democracy at UC Law San Francisco, expressed alarm when told of AP’s findings. “They are collecting mass amounts of information about who people are, where they go, what they do, and who they know,” she said. “These surveillance systems do not make communities safer.”

Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem announced an investment of more than $1 billion into TSA security checkpoints across the United States. Noem made the announcement during a press conference at Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas, Nevada. “We as the Department of Homeland Security are going to be investing over $1 billion in new technology and new advancements in the security systems at security checkpoints in airports across the country,” Noem said. Noem said it’s the biggest investment in screening technologies “in over a decade.” “We know that it is our responsibility not just to keep travelers safe, but also to make sure that we’re getting them to their locations and to their destinations safely,” she continued. Check it out: NOW – DHS Secretary Noem announces over a billion dollars will be invested in new security screening technology at airport checkpoints, "not just to keep travellers safe, but also to make sure that we're getting them to their locations and to their destinations safely" pic.twitter.com/oxUutxFpGb — Disclose.tv (@disclosetv) November 23, 2025 More from the Las Vegas Review-Journal: She said investments will be made into X-ray technologies at TSA checkpoints and also for “the technology it takes to scan individuals.” Noem said security personnel will also receive additional training and added that “our greatest resources are our people.” She added that additional K-9 units will be added to checkpoints as part of the overall investment, though some of those efforts have already started. “[Harry Reid Airport] is a wonderful facility for us to test new technology, and this security checkpoint is called our Innovation Center, which means this is where we typically deploy new technology, new screening processes, new x-ray systems to see as to their efficacy, to how they work as far as detecting new threats, or giving us higher rates of detection and where we can train individuals as well,” Noem said, according to KLAS 8 News Now. Noem also gave TSA agents $10,000 bonus checks at the press conference. Footage below: NEW: Secretary Noem personally tells TSA agents who worked through the shutdown they will be receiving $10,000 bonuses. pic.twitter.com/ovRKIBqieS — Fox News (@FoxNews) November 23, 2025 KLAS 8 News Now provided further details: During the press conference, Noem highlighted several TSA agents who faced hardships during the 43-day government shutdown, the longest shutdown in U.S. history. “It was devastating for so many people. We were amazed by the ability of our security checkpoints and our transportation security officers to still continue to show up and do their jobs and do it with excellence, but they also did it without pay,” Noem said. Noem said there were “only a handful of many” across the county who the department could point to as examples of exceptional TSA agents, four of whom she highlighted during Saturday’s press conference. “Many of them, while the politicians were in D.C. posturing and trying to win political points to advantage themselves, these individuals were still showing up for work every day. They were doing it while they didn’t have a paycheck, they couldn’t pay their bills, they couldn’t put food on the table for their families, but they also did it with a smile on their face,” Noem said. Noem also announced that the department will be giving bonus checks to many TSOs across the country for “doing their job with excellence,” by not just showing up for their shifts during the government shutdown, but also taking extra shifts and extra responsibilities, as well as going above and beyond to serve those in their communities and help fellow employees. Additional coverage below:

High school football has been violent as of late