'His redistricting plan is a betrayal'

Movies & TV Watchlist Here Are All the Genre Movies Premiering in September! Fairy circles, demon hunters, and grueling endurance race feature in this month’s new genre films… By Petrana Radulovic | Published on August 28, 2025 Comment 0 Share New Share There is a lot of entertainment out there these days, and a lot of fantasy, sci-fi, and horror titles to parse through. So we’re rounding up the genre movies coming out each month.  September brings a whole range of horror movies, from new installments in beloved franchises to a Dev Patel joint about sinister Welsh fairies. But if horror isn’t your thing, a few romance movies with a speculative twist are also on the horizon, along with an absolutely awesome Batman retelling set in the Aztec empire. Here’s the full list of fantasy, sci-fi, and horror movies releasing in September.  The Conjuring: Last Rites — in theaters September 5 The Conjuring: Last Rites is the latest installment in the ever-popular supernatural horror franchise. Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson return to the Conjuring world as fictionalized versions of paranormal investigators and authors Ed and Lorraine Warren. This time they’re investigating a demon that plagues a family. Like other Conjuring movies, this one is inspired by a real-life haunting, specifically the Smurl Haunting. Last Rites is the direct sequel to 2021’s The Devil Made Me Do It.  The Long Walk — in theaters September 12 Based on Stephen King’s novel of the same name (one who wrote under his Richard Bachman pseudonym), The Long Walk takes place in a dystopian version of the United States. In this cruel world, 100 young men enter an annual walking contest where they must maintain a brisk minimum speed or risk execution. The walk continues till there is only one survivor who is awarded with whatever he wants for the rest of his life.  Traumatika — in theaters September 12 Traumatika’s tagline is “This is not a movie you see; it is a movie you survive” and boy, if that doesn’t ramp up stakes and expectations, I don’t know what does! In this movie, a young boy’s night terrors seem to become reality when his mother experiences disturbing signs of demonic possession. But his childhood horror is only the beginning, as the demonic entity continues to stalk him throughout his life.  Rabbit Trap — in theaters September 12 This paranormal horror film dives into the uncanny mythology of the Tylwith Teg, the Welsh fairy folk. After two married musicians move to the remote Welsh countryside, they accidentally disturb a fairy circle while collecting audio samples for their newest record. The strange, eerie music ends up creatively inspiring them. Soon, a mysterious person shows up at their door and continues to visit them, all while stranger and stranger things begin to happen. Dev Patel and Rosy McEwen star as the young couple.  The Man in My Basement — in select theaters September 12 Racked with debt, a man named Charles Blakely decides to take up a strange businessman’s offer to rent out his basement for the summer. While the money Charles makes off the rental will be enough to pay off his debts and keep his family home, the strange businessman is definitely up to something nefarious and won’t explain what’s going on. Based on Walter Mosley’s novel of the same name, The Man in My Basement stars Corey Hawkins and Willem Dafoe.  Motherland — in theaters September 12 The titular Motherland in this sci-fi thriller is a commune where the state raises children, freeing people from the burden of parenthood. But things aren’t all peachy in the Motherland and soon one of the workers learns a secret about some of the young women in her care, a secret that inspires her to rebel against the Motherland.  Aztec Batman: Clash of Empires — on HBO Max September 18 What would make Batman even cooler? Turning him into an Aztec nobleman who enacts vengeance on conquistador Hernán Cortés, naturally. Aztec Batman: Clash of Empires is a reimagining of the familiar Batman story, but set in 16th century Mesoamerica. The movie blends the DC characters and plotlines, Aztec mythology, and real life history for one absolutely wild mismash of genres and time periods. And it’s not just Batman getting the makeover—the trailer also shows off reimagined versions of Joker, Two-Face, Poison Ivy, and Catwoman. Him — in theaters September 19 It’s a horror film! It’s a sports movie! It’s a… sports horror movie? Cameron, a star rookie football player, gets an invitation to train with a legendary quarterback. But when he arrives on the compound, Cameron realizes that there is something way more sinister going on, as the players push each other past their physical limits. Him is the newest horror film from Jordan Peele’s Monkeypaw Productions.  Xeno — in theaters September 19 Xeno is a classic tale of kid meets alien ala E.T. and Lilo and Stitch. In this case, a teenage girl named Renee meets a dragon-like alien who crash-landed in the desert. She bonds with the creature, but of course there are government agencies determined to capture the creature. Despite many warnings about how dangerous the alien is, Renee knows that the bond she shares with the extraterrestrial is real.  A Big Bold Beautiful Journey — in theaters September 19 Margot Robbie and Colin Farrell lead this romantic fantasy, where two strangers come together and open a sequence of mysterious doors that lead them into each other’s pasts. They relive special moments and memories, some happy and some painful, and uncover deep truths about themselves and each other. And since this is a romance, they probably fall in love along the way. But will that love last?  The Strangers: Chapter 2 — in theaters September 26 The Strangers: Chapter 2 picks up right after Chapter 1 (which itself is a soft relaunch of the 2008 horror movie). Maya (Madelaine Petsch), the sole survivor of a home invasion encounter, is grappling with the aftermath of her traumatic experience. But the three masked strangers who tortured her aren’t finished yet. And there might be some more backstory! But not all of it, because there’s still Chapter 3 next year.  Gabby’s Dollhouse: The Movie — in theaters September 26 Based on the incredibly popular children’s cartoon of the same name, Gabby’s Dollhouse blends live action and animation for a brand new adventure. The titular dollhouse ends up in the hands of a greedy cat collector (played by Kristen Wiig channeling massive Cruella De Vil energy), so Gabby needs to transform into her tiny animated form to rescue it! She teams up with her toy friends as they explore Cat Francisco.  All of You — on Apple TV+ September 26 Image: Apple TV+ All of You takes place in the near-future, where an algorithmic test can determine one’s soulmate. Imogen Poots and Brett Goldstein star as two best friends with budding romantic feelings who end up not being each other’s soulmates—at least, according to the test. They spend the next 12 years avoiding their feelings, despite the fact that those feelings continue to blossom. [end-mark] The post Here Are All the Genre Movies Premiering in September! appeared first on Reactor.

One of the better ways for ordinary Americans to keep our vast, federal bureaucracies in check is to submit public comments about their rulemaking. Federal agencies open rules up for “notice and comment,” a process by which citizens have a chance to weigh in on regulatory rules and policies. It’s a way to not just communicate to federal agencies but the wider public about issues. In this sense, anyone can become a citizen journalist. Heritage Action for America recently launched two separate community portals to make it easier to submit public comments to the Federal Trade Commission and the Environmental Protection Agency about some of their current initiatives and regulatory proposals. Earlier in the year, Heritage Action launched a similar portal for comments to the FTC about Big Tech censorship. The result was a deluge of comments explicitly accusing Big Tech companies of censorship and suppressing speech. This time, the FTC is seeking out public comments about gender ideology. The FTC announced on July 28 that its looking into “potential deceptive and unfair practices” involving what is inappropriately called “gender affirming care.” Gender affirming care meaning hormone treatments, puberty blockers, and gender reassignment surgeries. The FTC, according to National Review, is investigating cases where American “have been exposed to false or unsupported claims” about such treatments to “gauge the harms consumers may be experiencing.” Heritage Action noted that the FTC is “taking an important step toward public transparency by evaluating whether children, parents, and families have been misled by radical gender ideology.” It also said that citizens can personalize their submission “by sharing examples of false data, advertisements, social media posts, disclosures, or empirical research that have harmed children and families.” Access the Heritage Action Portal on gender ideology HERE. The FTC also has instructions for how to submit a confidential comment HERE. The FTC’s comment period ends on Sept. 26. The EPA is also seeking comments from the public on the repeal of an Obama-era rule that regulated vehicles and engines based on the so-called Endangerment Finding. “Since the 2009 Endangerment Finding was issued, many have stated that the American people and auto manufacturing have suffered from significant uncertainties and massive costs related to general regulations of greenhouse gases from vehicles and trucks,” a press release by the EPA stated. “Finally, EPA is proposing to provide much needed certainty and regulatory relief, so companies can plan appropriately, and the American people can have affordable choices when deciding to buy a car.” EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin said the proposed rule change will “end sixteen years of uncertainty for automakers and American consumers.” Heritage Action also commented on the destructiveness of the Obama era rule: Countless regulations that devastated American energy and raised prices for families through regulations under the Clean Air Act were based on faulty climate science. These regulations have been squeezing gas powered and even hybrid cars out of the market and forcing an increase in the sales of electric vehicles (EVs) in order to achieve an overall net carbon emission reduction. In addition to rescinding the Endangerment Finding, this proposed rule would also remove all existing regulations that require new motor vehicles to comply with emissions standards. Access to the Heritage Action portal on the EPA’s decision to overturn the Obama-era rule can be found HERE. The comment period ends on Sept. 22. The post Here’s How You Can Tell the Trump Admistration About Harm of Gender Ideology appeared first on The Daily Signal.

Republican Reps. Michael Cloud of Texas and Glenn Thompson of Pennsylvania are cosponsoring a House of Representatives resolution to be introduced on Friday to recognize Sept. 12 as “The Day of the Bible” in the United States.  The resolution explains that on Sept. 12, 1782, Congress under the Articles of Confederation officially endorsed the “Aitken Bible” or “The Bible of the Revolution” as the first complete English-language Bible in America. That Bible was named after its printer, Robert Aitken, and this Sept. 12 will be the 243rd anniversary of Congress’ approval of it.  “The Bible is a source of hope and encouragement for Christians around the world,” Thompson told The Daily Signal.  “I am proud to introduce this resolution observing September 12th as ‘The Day of the Bible,’ honoring when the U.S. Congress in Philadelphia approved the first English Bible printed in America in 1782. Since then, scores of Americans have found strength, guidance, and meaningful discernment of God’s Word in its pages,” Thompson said.  The Revolutionary War was raging at the time of the resolution, and it was supported by the chaplains of Congress at the time. This week’s resolution comes at a time when Christians are facing increased persecution around the globe. “More than any other source, our Founders cited Scripture as the source for the principles upon which our nation is established. Today, we’re seeing renewal in our culture and a return to the values that once anchored us,” Cloud told The Daily Signal.  “This week I’m introducing a resolution to recognize September 12th as the National Day of the Bible—243 years after Congress approved the 1,452-page Aitken Bible. Marking this day reminds us that the Bible is not only the bedrock of our liberty, but the living Word of God that continues to guide us as a people,” Cloud said. Rep. Michael Cloud, R-Texas (Al Drago/Getty Images) The resolution encourages schools and civil society organizations to observe the day with programming that focuses on the Bible’s importance to the country’s past and present. It notes that “the Bible has long been a foundational text in shaping the moral, cultural, and spiritual heritage of the United States.” It also says that the president shall “issue each year a proclamation designating September 12th as National Bible Day, on which the people of the United States may observe this day and participate in activities that highlight the Bible’s significance in our nation’s past and present.” The resolution has drawn the support of the American Principles Project, Wallbuilders, Christians Engaged, and the Family Policy Alliance, among other organizations.  The post EXCLUSIVE: Lawmakers Sponsor Resolution Commemorating 1782 Bible appeared first on The Daily Signal.

Another 'That Darn Trump' Episode: Economy Looked Pretty Good This Morning

Human activities certainly killed them off, but we were one factor in a longer, more complex story.

Trans-identifying degenerates have carried out or attempted to carry out a number of mass shootings in recent years.For instance, in March 2023, a trans-identifying woman stormed into a Presbyterian elementary school in Nashville and murdered three 9-year-old children — Evelyn Dieckhaus, William Kinney, and Hallie Scruggs — and three adults — teacher Cynthia Peak, custodian Mike Hill, and head of school Katherine Koonce.'She identifies as a female and wants her name to reflect that identification.'In April 2024, a male-identifying woman planned to shoot up an elementary school and a high school in Maryland but was thankfully stopped in time by police, then later convicted.The liberal media has consistently used used the preferred pronouns of these and other murderous trans-identifying criminals in an apparent effort to coddle the offenders and to placate LGBT activists.A trans-identifying man formerly known as Robert Westman shot up a Catholic church full of children in Minneapolis on Wednesday, injuring 17 and killing two kids, ages 8 and 10. After the shooter was revealed to be a so-called "transgender," the media once again feverishly rushed to accommodate and reinforce this delusion.CNN talking head Jake Tapper noted on his show that the gunman's mother "applied to change her child's name in 2019. It was at one point Robert Paul Westman.""But since she identifies as a female and wants her name to reflect that identification, was underage, it's now Robin Westman," continued Tapper, faithfully employing the killer's preferred pronouns.RELATED: Attacks against American Catholics and churches are out of control Photo by Stephen Maturen/Getty ImagesWhile Newsweek initially referred to the shooter using male pronouns, it updated its article on the gunman, referring to him as a "her." The Daily Mail went the distance, using both she and her pronouns in reference to the dead man.'If you've noticed, they are misgendering and dead-naming the murderer.'In a section that has since been scrubbed, the Washington Post referred to the shooter as Mary Westman's "daughter" — a term the publication Le Monde also used in reference to Mary Westman's murderous son — and called the gunman a "she." The Post later added that the gunman was "assigned male at birth."While the Independent dared to call Westman a "he," it similarly referred to the trans-identified shooter as a plurality, using the possessive pronoun "their."The New Republic and the Guardian both opted to avoid male pronouns although the former noted that Westman "shot themself in the back of the church" and the latter stated that Westman "killed themself."When several liberal publications correctly referred to the trans-identifying female shooter behind the Covenant School massacre in 2023 as a woman, James Kirchick, a contributing writer to the New York Times, aped out, telling Bill Maher, "If you've noticed, they are misgendering and dead-naming the murderer. Right? They are referring to the murderer by their given name, not their chosen name ... referring to her as a woman, as opposed to what her identity apparently was — was a man."Virginia Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears weighed in, telling Maher and the liberal writer, "Hang on, you know what: This person murdered six people. I don't really care who you say you are. You murdered six people, and three of them were children.""You don't get a say," continued Earle-Sears, noting that's a forgone conclusion in this case because "she's dead now, so you know."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

“Individual and human rights, liberty, and equality predate governments because they do not originate from governments.”This is a line out of Mark Levin’s new book, “On Power” — a deep dive into the nature of power, its historical roots, and its impact on liberty and governance in America.It’s also a reiteration of the most critical part of the Declaration of Independence: “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.”“Those two sentences are so important,” says Levin. He explains that this idea that “God is sovereign and God's children on earth are His sovereign children” is what distinguishes America – a “fusion of the Judeo-Christian value system” and “the Enlightenment” — from “Marxism and all the isms.” We the people get to decide how we’re governed.If this is who America is, then why do we have bureaucrats and unelected judges calling so many of the shots?“The bureaucracy has nothing to do with the consent of the governed,” Levin condemns, castigating the unelected judges and bureaucrats who continue to “devour the powers of the executive.”This clash between America’s founding principles of individual liberty and the opposing ideology of centralized control by unaccountable powers is unsustainable, he argues.“The basis for America’s founding and the ideology of the American Marxists are utterly incompatible,” he says, pointing to the “power struggle that exists today and has for 100 years or more” between worldviews about individual liberty and centralized control.Levin’s “On Power” calls for reclaiming the consent of the governed, urging Americans to resist encroachments on their God-given rights by unaccountable powers, echoing the revolutionary spirit of the Declaration.If you haven’t already, get your copy today.Want more from Mark Levin?To enjoy more of "the Great One" — Mark Levin as you've never seen him before — subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

In Episode 411 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger travel to Goffstown, New Hampshire, to witness the Giant Pumpkin Regatta boat race on the Piscataquog River. Now in its 25th year, this hilarious fall festival has become legendary. We travel back in time to witness the beginning. BECOME A LEGENDARY PATRON: https://www.patreon.com/NewEnglandLegends CREDITS: Produced and hosted by: Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger Edited by: Ray Auger Theme Music by: John Judd SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST FOR FREE: Apple Podcasts/iTunes | Spotify | Pandora | Amazon Podcasts | TuneIn | iHeartRadio JOIN OUR SUPER-SECRET: New England Legends Facebook Group

Allow Mayor Jacob Frey to Explain How 'Assault Rifles' Work and Why They Should Be Banned