The way to close an album. The post How The Kinks ended ‘Give The People What They Want’ with the perfect one-two punch first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

The ’70s were a golden age for horror. Following the success of 1968’s Rosemary’s Baby, horror was unleashed at American movie theaters, with hits as diverse as The Exorcist, Carrie, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Halloween, Jaws, and Dawn of the Dead dominating the box office. And these movies weren’t just popular; they changed cinema. The […]

California is home to several bustling and diverse food scenes, but this small neighborhood boasts an impressive array of lavish restaurants.

by Frank Bergman, Slay News: A coalition of scientists is calling for a ban on processed meats such as bacon, ham, and sausages, warning that nitrite preservatives used in their production are directly linked to tens of thousands of preventable cancer cases. The group says inaction from government regulators has allowed a public health crisis […]

by Frank Bergman, Slay News: Russian forces unleashed a new wave of missile and drone attacks on Ukraine overnight into Saturday, leaving at least four people dead and 16 others injured, according to Ukrainian officials. The latest barrage targeted multiple regions, including the capital city of Kyiv, as Moscow intensified its assaults heading into the […]

It took the stress out of decluttering. READ MORE...

An alleged attack on federal ICE agents during a routine Arizona traffic stop has sparked renewed concerns over threats to law enforcement and the ongoing risks posed by anti-enforcement sentiment. FBI Investigates Assault on ICE Agents in Arizona On October 23, 2025, Avondale, Arizona, became the latest flashpoint in the nation’s ongoing struggle to secure its borders and enforce immigration laws. During a routine traffic stop, a driver allegedly rammed a vehicle occupied by two Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. This act of aggression immediately prompted the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to open a federal inquiry, signaling the severity with which attacks on law enforcement are now treated under the Trump administration. The incident raises alarms about the safety of officers on the frontlines and the emboldened resistance that federal agents increasingly face. BREAKING: 3 ICE Agents injured after vehicle ramming attack. pic.twitter.com/Z7FayO9ZUF — E X X ➠A L E R T S (@ExxAlerts) October 23, 2025 Federal authorities confirmed that the investigation is focused not only on the circumstances of the attempted traffic stop but also on the driver’s potential motives. According to official statements released the following day, no ICE agents were injured. The FBI’s involvement underscores the federal government’s commitment to prosecuting assaults on officers to the fullest extent of the law. The presence of both ICE and FBI in the case demonstrates the Trump administration’s zero-tolerance approach toward attacks on those charged with upholding immigration enforcement, especially in high-tension regions near the southern border. Background: Arizona’s Role in the Immigration Debate Arizona, and the Phoenix metro area in particular, has long been a focal point for immigration enforcement due to its proximity to the U.S.-Mexico border. Avondale, a diverse suburb of Phoenix, has a significant immigrant population and a complex history of interactions between federal agents and local communities. ICE routinely conducts traffic stops and enforcement actions in the region, which has contributed to both heightened public safety concerns and, at times, contentious relations with local residents. Previous incidents in Arizona and other border states reveal that while direct attacks on ICE agents are rare, they are met with swift federal action and can have lasting impacts on enforcement strategies and community relations. 2 more ICE Agents now hospitalized after another vehicle ramming attack in Arizona. The Democrat Party has marked federal agents for death and their followers are targeting them. pic.twitter.com/pq7pYhmkJe — Dapper Detective (@Dapper_Det) October 24, 2025 Key Stakeholders and Law Enforcement Dynamics The primary individuals involved in the incident include the two ICE agents targeted, the unidentified driver now under investigation, and the FBI agents leading the federal inquiry. Local Avondale police likely provided key support during the initial response. Under the current administration, the FBI maintains jurisdiction over federal crimes, especially those involving assaults on officers. ICE continues its central role in enforcing immigration laws, often working closely with local law enforcement when safety and coordination are paramount. This latest incident highlights the crucial need for robust interagency cooperation and the clear delineation of authority in complex cases involving both federal and local interests. ICE agents, tasked with enforcing federal law, face mounting risks as anti-enforcement rhetoric and resistance escalate nationwide. The Trump administration’s recent policy changes have further empowered federal agencies, expanding their resources and authority. Yet, these actions have also drawn scrutiny from advocacy groups concerned about civil rights and the potential for community tension. The FBI’s quick involvement in the Avondale case sends a strong message that attacks on law enforcement will trigger immediate and comprehensive investigations. Impact and Broader Implications In the immediate aftermath, security protocols for ICE agents in the region have been reviewed, and law enforcement presence has been visibly increased. For Avondale residents and the broader Phoenix area, this means heightened awareness of law enforcement activities and potentially greater scrutiny of local communities. While the economic impact of a single incident is minimal, the political and social consequences could be significant, potentially fueling further debate over the role of federal agents in local communities and the ongoing necessity of strong immigration enforcement. SHOCKING ARIZONA CAR-RAM HORROR: TWO HERO ICE AGENTS BRUTALLY HOSPITALIZED IN VICIOUS ATTACK—SUSPECTS BUSTED ON THE SPOT! DEMS SLAPPED A GIANT BULLSEYE ON THESE BRAVE PATRIOTS WITH NONSTOP LIES AND DEMONIZING SMEARS—THIS IS 100% ON THE DEMOCRATS, FOLKS! https://t.co/5QbiWxPptt pic.twitter.com/OCA994vbM5 — Truck (@TruckMetaX) October 24, 2025 This incident also brings into focus the broader national debate over the limits of executive power and the appropriate balance between security and civil liberties. Law enforcement experts emphasize the dangers faced by officers, while legal scholars point to the wider implications for federal-local cooperation. As the Trump administration continues to prioritize border security and the rule of law, incidents like this serve as a stark reminder of both the challenges in upholding national sovereignty and the ongoing threats to those tasked with defending it. Sources: Fox 10 Phoenix Real Talk 933 AOL News

Savage Garden formed in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia in 1994 when multi-instrumentalist Daniel Jones placed an advertisement seeking a vocalist and Darren Hayes responded. The duo released their self-titled debut album in March 1997 and their second album Affirmation in November 1999. Both albums reached number 1 in Australia and Sweden, while also hitting the top ten in the United Kingdom and United States. The band achieved massive commercial success with four number 1 hit singles including “I Want You” and “To the Moon and Back” in 1996, “Truly Madly Deeply” in 1997, and “I Knew I Loved You” in 1999. The post Complete List of Savage Garden Band Members appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

President Donald Trump is in a fight for the destiny of the Americas. Will Central and South America be free and aligned with the United States—or will half the Western Hemisphere be forever plagued by cartels, communists, and Chinese influence? The Cold War in Europe ended more than 30 years ago, but it never really ended in our own backyard. Cuba remains communist, and a little more than a decade after the Soviet Union collapsed, Venezuela joined the ranks of socialist dictatorships under Hugo Chávez and then Nicolas Maduro. Whenever left-wing leaders come to power in the region, the United States and capitalism are their favorite targets. Yet in those countries that, unlike Cuba and Venezuela, have a measure of democracy, the consequences of socialism eventually bring about regime change at the ballot box. Bolivia is a case in point: After 20 years of misrule by the Movement for Socialism, Bolivians rejected the party long led by Evo Morales so completely its candidate didn’t even make the final round of the presidential election on Sunday. Instead, voters chose between a strong conservative, Jorge Tuto Quiroga, and the centrist Rodrigo Paz—whose running mate, Edmand Lara, was a former police captain with law-and-order appeal. Both candidates wanted better relations with Washington, Secretary of State Marco Rubio noted. Paz won and has wasted no time in saying diplomatic relations with the United States, severed by Morales in 2008, would be restored. But Latin American nations like Bolivia can’t flourish—or become reliable friends of ours—if they revert to socialism every few election cycles. This is why Trump takes such a strong interest in the fate of Javier Milei’s government in Argentina. Milei is a free-market reformer, indeed a drastic one even by our standards, let alone Latin America’s. His reforms have had some success but have also engendered an electoral backlash on the left, which in turn has spooked bond markets and weakened the peso, frightening even middle-class voters. Next week’s legislative elections in Argentina will be a referendum not only on Milei but on the free market itself; a disastrous showing by Milei’s party will put the country on the road back to socialism. Trump has angered some libertarians here at home by arranging a $20 billion currency swamp—strong dollars for weak pesos—to shore up the Argentine economy. Another $20 billion in aid is on the table, and Trump provoked the fury of America’s beef lobby on Sunday by saying he’d increase Argentine beef exports to our country, in part to keep prices down in our supermarkets. First foreign aid, now trade that favors a foreign producer—is Trump betraying his America First agenda by putting Latin America First? Hardly—he’s looking at the big picture in the Western Hemisphere the same way our most farsighted statesmen looked at the Cold War in Europe. The contrast between Western Europe’s prosperity and Eastern Europe’s poverty—not to mention the bare supermarket shelves in the Soviet Union itself—demolished communism’s materialist claims to create plenty for everyone. The success of free-market economies was as important to victory in the Cold War as the failure of communist economics. But Western Europe suffered its share of economic crises—and when our allies stumbled, America was ready to help them up, especially during the critical transition from the devastation of World War II to the establishment of functional postwar economies. Helping friends in Latin America weather the storms that come with reforming stagnant socialist economies is a smart long-term investment for Washington, not just in our hemispheric security but in our prosperity as well. These investments help crowd out China’s financial inducements for aligning with Beijing. What message do we send if we don’t help our friends, while China is eager to aid theirs? The result of that won’t be to spread libertarianism in Latin America, nor will it help our domestic producers or enhance our security. The result will be just the opposite—more socialism on our doorstep, leading to more drug trafficking as a path to profit in dysfunctional economies and more mass immigration away from those failing economies. Instead of us, China will have favored access to Latin America’s growing markets. Trump’s interdictions of Venezuelan boats and the pressure he’s putting on Maduro’s regime have been making the biggest headlines lately. But what Trump is doing to help friendly neighbors prosper is the linchpin of his Latin American strategy. The solution to the dangers we face from Chinese influence and socialist movements in our hemisphere, from the drug trade, and from mass migration is to be found in making the countries closest to us more stable and successful. The strategy has been proven to work—it did in Europe, and it will in Latin America. COPYRIGHT 2025 CREATORS.COM We publish a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Daily Signal. The post How to Make the Americas Great Again appeared first on The Daily Signal.