While San Francisco, New York, and Los Angeles collectively lost nearly a million residents, something remarkable is happening in America’s forgotten towns. Places like Superior, Arizona – population 3,000 – where a perfect storm of opportunity is brewing: It sits on federal land that could be the first target for Trump’s “Freedom Cities” initiative A vast copper deposit is on track to be approved, nearby A massive migration of Americans seeking affordable living is already underway Former CIA and Treasury advisor Jim Rickards believes this confluence of factors will trigger an economic boom unseen since the late 1800s. “What’s happening here isn’t just about housing,” Rickards told me. “We’re looking at potentially the greatest transfer of wealth in American history.” The implications are staggering. Americans who position themselves early could see massive wealth as these new boomtowns emerge. We’ve documented everything in our exclusive interview with Rickards, which you can watch, free of charge, right here. (Note: Thank you for supporting businesses like the one presenting a sponsored message in this article and ordering through the included links, which benefits WLTReport. We appreciate your support!  MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!)

Adam D oversaw the recording of the Aussie band’s first two albums in 2005 and 2007

Sen. Rick Scott Launches Controversial Resolution As Mamdani’s Socialist Surge Shakes America

Hit slots to bring the groove backMusic and gaming have always shared the same DNA: fun, rhythm, and a rush of adrenaline. If you grew up in the 80s, you probably remember when arcade cabinets and boomboxes were competing for your quarters. Fast forward a few decades, and the mash-up of sound and spin has gone digital with music-themed slot games. These titles don’t just let you chase jackpots, they let you immerse yourself in the vibe of your favourite bands, tracks, and even guilty pleasures. The reels become a stage, the spins a performance, and each bonus round feels like an encore that refuses to end.One of the standouts is Danger! High Voltage, inspired by the quirky 2003 hit from Electric Six. The song’s offbeat video was unforgettable, and now you can hear its infectious chorus while spinning for multipliers and free spins. The game, available on both desktop and mobile platforms, offers bonus rounds that give players a choice between sticky wilds or a shot at huge multipliers, just like the track itself.Rock fans are spoiled with Guns N’ Roses, part of NetEnt’s iconic rock trilogy alongside Jimi Hendrix and Motorhead. This slot lets you pick a soundtrack of classics like “Welcome to the Jungle” and “November Rain” while unleashing random bonus features and spinning a vinyl wheel for encore free spins. It’s not just a slot game, it's an immersive experience that drops you in the middle of a late-80s stadium show with Axl and Slash tearing it up.Of course, the music slot scene doesn’t just cater to guitar shredders. Play’n GO’s NSYNC Pop takes a detour into late-90s nostalgia. With its unusual 2-3-4-3-2 reel setup and sticky POP symbols, it’s a flashback to the boy-band craze, complete with the faces of Justin, JC, and the crew. For anyone who remembers blasting “Bye Bye Bye” on a Discman, this one feels like a guilty-pleasure time machine. This variety ensures that there's something for everyone in the music-themed slot world.Then there’s Club Tropicana, which instantly transports players back to 1983, when Wham! made summer forever with cocktails, sun, and a tropical soundtrack. While the slot doesn’t feature the original track, it nails the carefree artwork and vibe. Free spins, cash prizes, and bright neon visuals keep the party rolling. It’s like a digital postcard from the days of crop tops, oversized sunglasses, and MTV in its prime.Electronic music gets its spotlight too with Microgaming’s Deadmau5. Featuring tracks from the Canadian DJ and his iconic mouse-head imagery, the slot doubles as a mini-club experience. With five reels, slick visuals, and high-energy beats, it’s tailor-made for late-night players who want their spins to come with a thumping soundtrack.Fans of heavier riffs shouldn’t miss Play’n GO’s Saxon slot. Based on the legendary British metal band, the game comes with eight of their biggest hits and stacked wilds that can lead to some monster wins. Add in the grit of Nolimit City’s Punk Rocker, where even Winston Churchill and the Mona Lisa sport mohawks, and you’ve got proof that slots games online don’t just follow trends, they throw you headfirst into music history.Whether it’s disco balls, boy bands, or guitar heroes, these slots crank up the nostalgia and turn your screen into a jukebox of possibilities. They’re less about chasing wins and more about recapturing the groove. After all, what’s better than a spin that hits the jackpot of memory and music combined? When sound and play collide, it’s not just entertainment, it’s a remix of your past, a celebration of icons, and a reminder that the beat always goes on. These slot games are designed to evoke memories and make you feel nostalgic for the music of your past.

Venezuela on Thursday answered a U.S. strike on a suspected drug-running vessel by flying two fighter jets over a U.S. destroyer that was conducting anti-narco-terrorism patrols off its coast. The two armed Venezuelan F-16 fighter jets flew over the USS Jason Dunham, an Aegis guided-missile destroyer, in an action that Defense Department officials described as a “show of force.” The United States responded on Friday by significantly ramping up its regional military presence, deploying 10 F‑35 fighter jets to Puerto Rico, two sources told Reuters. The Pentagon released a warning on X, saying on Thursday: “Today, two Maduro regime military aircraft flew near a U.S. Navy vessel in international waters. This highly provocative move was designed to interfere with our counter narco-terror operations. The cartel running Venezuela is strongly advised not to pursue any further effort to obstruct, deter or interfere with counter-narcotics and counter-terror operations carried out by the US military.” pic.twitter.com/PSxm3uRsfM — Department of Defense ?? (@DeptofDefense) September 5, 2025 On Tuesday, Secretary of State Marco Rubio confirmed the American strike on the alleged narcotics smuggling boat that reportedly killed 11 people on board, posting on X, “Today the U.S. military conducted a lethal strike in the southern Caribbean against a drug vessel which had departed from Venezuela and was being operated by a designated narco-terrorist organization.” The strike occurred against the backdrop of a deepening standoff between President Donald Trump and Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro. In early August, Trump froze Venezuelan government assets — the most sweeping action against Maduro’s regime in decades — and slapped a $50 million bounty on Maduro, calling him a global drug trafficker. Maduro responded by mobilizing more than 15,000 troops along the Colombian border, boasting, “There’s no way they can enter Venezuela.” In August, Trump directed the Pentagon to deploy U.S. troops and warships amid mounting “threats to U.S. national security from specially designated narco‑terrorist organizations” operating in the region, according to Reuters. The U.S. Department of Justice in the first Trump administration indicted Maduro and 14 senior officials on charges of narco-terrorism, drug trafficking, money laundering, and corruption in 2020. It alleged a decades-long alliance with the FARC (a Marxist guerrilla group once considered one of the most powerful insurgent and narco-terrorist organizations in Latin America) to flood the United States with cocaine via the so-called Cartel of the Suns — a military-run trafficking network. A $15 million reward was offered for information leading to Maduro’s arrest.

The U.S. economy added just 22,000 jobs in August, and the unemployment rate rose to 4.3%, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics report released on Friday. The BLS report was the first one since President Donald Trump fired Biden-appointed BLS Commissioner Erika McEntarfer after the bureau made major revisions to its May and June reports, marking down nonfarm payrolls by nearly 260,000. The August numbers were far below economists’ predictions, who expected payrolls to rise by 75,000, CNBC reported. While Friday’s report reveals a troubling trend for the job market, it is likely to keep the Federal Reserve on track to lower interest rates at its meeting later this month. The Federal Reserve often lowers interest rates if unemployment is high in an attempt to stimulate economic activity, which can lead to companies hiring more people. Last month, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell suggested that central bank policymakers are considering cutting rates. Shortly after the poor jobs report was released, Trump blasted Powell on his Truth Social platform. “Jerome ‘Too Late’ Powell should have lowered rates long ago. As usual, he’s ‘Too Late!’” Trump posted. Both the wholesale trade and manufacturing sectors saw declines of 12,000 jobs last month, while the health care sector led all others with 31,000 jobs added. Average hourly earnings rose 0.3%, matching the estimate, and annual earnings gains increased by 3.7%, which was just shy of the 3.8% expectation, according to CNBC. Daniel Zhao, the chief economist at jobs site Glassdoor, told the outlet, “The labor market is losing lift, and August’s report, along with downward revisions, suggests we’re heading into turbulence without the soft landing achieved.” Trump ripped McEntarfer last month, accusing the former BLS commissioner of inflating job growth “before the Election to try and boost” the chances of former Vice President Kamala Harris. “We need accurate Jobs Numbers. I have directed my Team to fire this Biden Political Appointee, IMMEDIATELY. She will be replaced with someone much more competent and qualified,” he said on August 1. “Important numbers like this must be fair and accurate, they can’t be manipulated for political purposes.” Trump nominated economist E.J. Antoni to take over the BLS. Antoni is a Heritage Foundation fellow who agrees with Trump that BLS numbers have been distorted for political reasons. “There are better ways to collect, process, and disseminate data—that is the task for the next BLS commissioner, and only consistent delivery of accurate data in a timely manner will rebuild the trust that has been lost over the last several years,” Antoni posted on X just a few days after Trump fired McEntarfer.