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Our partner Rob Brezsny, who has a new book out, Astrology Is Real: Revelations from My Life as an Oracle, provides his weekly wisdom to enlighten our thinking and motivate our mood. Rob’s Free Will Astrology, is a syndicated weekly column appearing in over a hundred publications. He is also the author of Pronoia Is the Antidote […] The post Your Weekly Horoscope – ‘Free Will Astrology’ by Rob Brezsny appeared first on Good News Network.

President Donald Trump says a “softer touch” may be needed to carry out his immigration enforcement agenda. “I learned that maybe we can use a little bit of a softer touch, but you still have to be tough. These are criminals – we’re dealing with really hard criminals,” Trump told NBC News following the deaths of Alex Pretti and Renee Good in Minneapolis in January. Two separate polls confirm the president’s conclusions are in line with the American public’s view of U.S. immigration policy. A recent NPR/PBS News/Marist poll found that 65% of Americans feel that Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents have gone too far in enforcing immigration laws. But recent polling from the group Cygnal shows that 54% of Americans support ICE enforcing U.S. immigration laws to remove illegal aliens from the country. The same poll found that 61% of U.S. voters support deporting illegal aliens. NEW POLL:?? 73% say coming here illegally is breaking the law.?? 61% support deporting illegals.?? 58% oppose defunding ICE.?? 54% support ICE enforcing our immigration laws. pic.twitter.com/E7r1JTUHmw— Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) February 2, 2026 “I think what those two polls are actually doing is talking about policy, and they’re talking about the execution of policy,” Meaghan Mobbs, director of the Center for American Safety and Security at the Independent Women’s Forum, says. “Americans support the policy, which is deportation, but like President Trump said, perhaps there’s a way to go about it that’s not exactly how it unfolded in Minneapolis,” Mobbs explains on this week’s edition of “Problematic Women.” “I think that’s the threading of the needle where [Trump] said, we’re going to keep doing it, but maybe with a ‘softer touch,’ which I do think means increasing communication with local and state authorities, [and] I think means messaging it more effectively.” Mobbs joins “Problematic Women” to discuss Trump’s decision to deploy border czar Tom Homan to Minnesota and Homan’s actions since he arrived in the Twin Cities. Plus, we discuss the extent to which U.S. support for ICE comes down to a PR and messaging battle. The post ICE Operations: What Americans Actually Want   appeared first on The Daily Signal.

Exchanged a $20 Virginia note; received a $100 Tennessee note; went back to Kentucky; forced to exchange the Tennessee note for $88 of Kentucky money – an actual experience in 1840.

The year saw the creation of YouTube, a new pope, and popping amphibians.

Turns out, asteroids can end up on very unstable orbits!

These noisy social creatures are one of South America's top carnivores.

Lindsey Kornick at Fox News Digital found some toxic Bluesky commentary from New York Times columnist Jamelle Bouie on Vice President J.D. Vance: JD Vance should have been sold by his mother for drugs, NYT columnist says As he chronicled in his book Hillbilly Elegy, Vance's mother was an addict, and he recently celebrated her tenth anniversary of sobriety. This nasty blurb came in response to  Vance being pressured to apologize to the family of radical activist Alex Pretti after he was shot dead in a fight with federal agents. First, Vance retweeted Trump adviser Stephen Miller calling Pretti an "assassin." When the Daily Mail pressed for that apology, he pushed back that Pretti "showed up with ill intent at an ICE protest." So the Left took exception, because calling him an "assassin" presumes he showed up intending to shoot someone. He was carrying a weapon, but that doesn't by itself imply he's eager to use it. What's odd here is that the Left typically associates any right-winger carrying a weapon in public with being somewhat unglued. Here's Bouie going Blue-askew: "[T]his is a wicked man who knows he is being wicked and does it anyway," Bouie wrote. He added, "like, do you see that smirk? that brief 'ain’t i a stinker' grin? beneath contempt." Bouie also responded to a comment calling Vance "pompous" while musing "No wonder his mom tried to sell him for Percocets." "i can’t imagine a parent who wouldn’t sell little JD for percocet if they knew he would turn out like this," Bouie remarked. He added, "to be a bit serious one irony of vance’s life is that he is also an addict: addicted to power and clearly willing to sell anything to get it." When he was made aware of the Fox article on this, he added "this is very funny".  this is very funny www.foxnews.com/media/jd-van... — jamelle (@jamellebouie.net) 2026-02-06T10:01:18.432Z Bouie has more anger at Vance than he does with actual "assassins with ill intent." Try to find Bouie writing about Thomas Crooks, who shot Donald Trump in the ear in Pennsylvania, or his second potential assassin Ryan Routh. He didn't seem to find those men worth his fury. Bouie and his liberal friends didn't want anyone to talk about that "assassin with ill intent" named Nicholas Roske, who arrived in Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh's suburban Maryland neighborhood with the intent to kill. (Then Roske decided he was a girl named Sophie, so that might please Bouie, the ardent defender of transgenderism.) This isn't atypical. Just three weeks ago, Bouie was part of the Bluesky Brigade attacking Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-Calif.) by lowering himself to an interview with Ben Shapiro. He wrote:  Big strong savvy Gavin Newsom doesn’t even have the wherewithal to stand up to Ben “I have never satisified a woman in my life" Shapiro.

Police are trying to determine how a mother of four children was found dismembered in the basement of a public housing building after she went out for a night on the town.Michelle Montgomery, 39, left her home in Brooklyn on Saturday to have fun with her friends, according to Anthony Echevarria, who is described as her life partner and father of the youngest of the four children.'We will get justice. ... I promise that.' Montgomery's sister said she got a strange call from the woman at about 10 p.m. that evening. She said she heard music in the background, but the call cut off after only one second. She wasn't sure if her sister had intended to call her.About an hour later, Montgomery posted a video on TikTok of herself dancing with two people at a local restaurant.The next morning at about 9:30 a.m., a janitor at the Boriqunen Public Houses in Bushwick discovered her remains in the trash disposal area. WABC-TV reported that New York City Housing Authority workers found a trash bag that was suspiciously heavy in the basement. When they looked inside, they found human remains in pieces.Neighbors who lived in the building said they were shocked, and one reported hearing the workers screaming after making the discovery. A medical examiner has not yet released the cause of death for Montgomery.Echevarria told WABC that the family is devastated by the loss and the manner in which the woman's remains were found."I wasn't believing it at first. It was hard. I mean, I broke down because I couldn't, I still can't believe it. Still," he said. "So extreme. Like, I don't even know how she ended up over there in a building, nevertheless in a (expletive) garbage bag. Mad extreme," he continued.RELATED: California couple ran over man until he was pinned under truck wheel, then pepper-sprayed him, police say A close friend of Montgomery's looked at the last video she posted and said she didn't recognize the people Montgomery was dancing with. Echevarria said she had been an exceptional mother to their children and had provided for their every need."We will get justice," he added. "I promise that." Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!