The FBI dispatched two agents to the home of a Texas nurse after she spoke to journalist Christopher Rufo about the sex-change program at Texas Children's Hospital.Last year, Rufo broke news about an elaborate sex-change program happening at Texas Children's Hospital. A whistleblower gave Rufo documents proving the hospital continued its "transgender medicine" operations despite publicly saying the program had ended. That whistleblower was Dr. Eithan Haim, whom the Justice Department has now indicted on four felony charges for allegedly violating medical privacy laws.'They promised they would make life difficult for me if I was trying to protect the leaker.'Haim's bravery encouraged a second whistleblower to come forward.Last May, that whistleblower provided new insight into how physicians at Texas Children's Hospital provided "transgender medicine," explained how "transgender medicine is highly lucrative," and described her workplace as having a "demonic presence."On Tuesday, Rufo revealed the identity of the whistleblower, registered nurse Vanessa Sivadge.In the new report, Sivadge accused Texas Children's Hospital of engaging in Medicaid fraud."The largest children's hospital in the country is illegally billing Medicaid for transgender procedures," she said. "It is evident that the hospital continues to believe it is above the law not just by concealing the existence of their transgender medicine program from the public, but by stealing from the federal government."What is shocking is what happened to Sivadge after she initially spoke to Rufo.Two months after their conversation, Sivadge called Rufo in a "panic," he recounted. Sivadge told Rufo that two FBI agents unexpectedly showed up at her home wanting to talk about "some of the things that have been going on at work lately."Sivadge's doorbell camera captured her partner opening the door to their home as two FBI agents flashed their badges and demanded to speak with Sivadge. (You can view that footage here).According to Sivadge, the FBI agents told her that she was a "person of interest" in the investigation into Dr. Haim."They promised they would make life difficult for me if I was trying to protect the leaker," Sivadge told Rufo. "They said I was ‘not safe’ at work and claimed that someone at my workplace had given my name to the FBI."In the months since that visit, FBI agents have not re-appeared at her home. Still, Sivadge told Rufo that she is motivated to fight against the transgender agenda."My faith and my gut, just knowing right from wrong, compels me," she said. "I was born for this. I have no doubt this is what I am supposed to do."Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) has confirmed that his office is investigating the newest whistleblower allegations. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos is not caving to the outrage mob within his own newsroom. Earlier this month, Sally Buzbee abruptly resigned as executive editor of the Washington Post. In a staff meeting held after her departure, CEO and publisher Will Lewis told disgruntled staffers the newspaper needed to embrace a new vision and fresh direction. 'To be sure, it can't be business as usual at The Post. The world is evolving rapidly and we do need to change as a business.' "We are losing large amounts of money. Your audience has halved in recent years. People are not reading your stuff. I can't sugarcoat it anymore," Lewis said. "So I've had to take decisive, urgent action to set us on a different path, sourcing talent that I have worked with that are the best of the best." The changes sent shockwaves through the Post's newsroom. One of the chief complaints among staffers, according to Vanity Fair, is the diversity makeup of the newspaper's leadership. One staffer even complained that now "four white men" would be running the Post. In the weeks since, there has been news of "chaos" and "anger" in the Post's newsroom, reports that "morale has fallen off a cliff," questions of whether Lewis would remain at the helm, demands for Lewis' resignation, and multiple attempts to smear Lewis publicly — including by Post journalists. The Post's newsroom "is almost uniformly horrified" by the situation, one staffer said. But all of the gnashing of teeth apparently won't force Lewis out of his job. On Tuesday, Bezos — who purchased the Post more than a decade ago — emailed the Post's top leaders and told them the status quo is not working. He reportedly carbon-copied Lewis on the email, signaling support for his CEO. "I know you've already heard this from Will, but I wanted to also weigh in directly: the journalistic standards and ethics at The Post will not change," Bezos wrote. "To be sure, it can't be business as usual at The Post. The world is evolving rapidly and we do need to change as a business." — (@) There is an important reason Bezos reaffirmed the directional changes and his support for Lewis: The Post lost $77 million last year and, since 2020, half of its audience. A successful businessman like Bezos knows those figures indicate something is critically wrong and dire change is needed. But it's also why Bezos installed Lewis and continues to support him: Lewis led the Wall Street Journal through a period of significant revenue and readership growth from 2014 through 2020. Results speak, the diversity-demands of rank-and-file staffers be damned. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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Domitian of Carantania is an important figure in the early medieval history of the Eastern Alps, particularly in the region known today as Slovenia. Living during the 8th and 9th centuries AD, Domitian played a crucial role in the Christianization and political development of Carantania, an ancient pagan Slavic principality. His life and deeds are enveloped in a mix of historical facts, legends, and ecclesiastical records, offering a fascinating glimpse into the complexities of early medieval European history and the origins of Slovenia as well.  The Medieval Kingdom of Hungary, a Nation Born From Christianity  Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyHistoryFamous PeopleRead Later 

During his weekly general audience on Wednesday, Pope Francis said everyone is "required" to welcome migrants.

Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., on Tuesday roasted Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer for his Father's Day post showing off a backyard grill, reported The Hill.