President Donald Trump ended temporary protected status for thousands of Somalis living in the United States, ordering them to leave the country by March 17. “Temporary means temporary,” Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem told Fox News Digital Tuesday. “Country conditions in Somalia have improved to the point that it no longer meets the law’s requirement for Temporary Protected Status.” “Further, allowing Somali nationals to remain temporarily in the United States is contrary to our national interests,” Noem said. “We are putting Americans first.” Roughly 2,471 Somali nationals currently live in the U.S. under temporary protected status, according to Fox. An estimated 600 of them are living in Minnesota. ONE WAY TICKET DHS is ENDING Temporary Protected Status for Somalians in the United States. Our message is clear. Go back to your own country, or we’ll send you back ourselves. pic.twitter.com/moTA5BnCpM — Homeland Security (@DHSgov) January 13, 2026 There are also 1,383 Somalis living in the country with pending applications for temporary protected status, the outlet reported. If Somalis who are subject to the order refuse to leave the United States by March, they will likely become targets of federal immigration authorities. The policy change comes just one day after Minneapolis and St. Paul announced a lawsuit against the Trump administration over its mass deportation sweeps in Minnesota. The lawsuit seeks to “end the unlawful, unprecedented surge of the federal law enforcement agents into Minnesota,” state Attorney General Keith Ellison said in a press conference on Monday. “The obvious targeting of Minnesota for our diversity, for our democracy, and our differences of opinion with the federal government is a violation of the Constitution and of federal law,” he said. The feud between the Trump administration and officials in Minnesota boiled over after an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent fatally shot 37-year-old Renee Good, who was reportedly tied to a radical ICE Watch organization tracking the agency’s whereabouts. The president has accused Good of committing an act of “domestic terrorism” after she was seen in footage blocking a road the ICE agents were trying to pass through before she ignored their commands to get out of the car. Good was then seen putting her car in reverse and backing up, before driving forward. One video appears to show the agent taking a hit as he stood in front of the vehicle before shots were fired. The Trump administration has also zeroed in on Minnesota’s Somali community after federal authorities revealed last month that an estimated $9 billion in taxpayer funds may have been stolen as part of a massive fraud campaign that’s largely been tied to the population. The fraudsters are accused of funneling cash from state welfare programs through fake nonprofits and shell companies back to Somalia — and even Somali terrorist group Al-Shabaab, City Journal reported last month.

'Systemic looting of humanitarian aid'

'They parked to try to block ICE'

Rest in peace to a legend

'Profound sadness'

'the House Oversight Committee will begin contempt of Congress proceedings'

This is the third song to ever receive this honor.

If you’re a billionaire looking to jump into philanthropy there are hundreds of different causes to support. Fans of the seemingly always-cash-strapped NASA will certainly be cheering after news that a former Google CEO is going to foot the bill for a modern, updated replacement to the Hubble Space Telescope. The 3-decade-old observatory which gave […] The post Former Google CEO Plans to Singlehandedly Fund a Hubble Telescope Replacement appeared first on Good News Network.

“Dilbert” creator Scott Adams died on Jan. 13 at age 68 after publicly revealing his severe prostate cancer diagnosis on his “Coffee with Scott Adams” daily live-streamed show on May 19. Adams had suggested on the Jan. 1 episode of his show that the first month of the new year could be his last. His death followed a brief hospital stint in December when he dealt with complications like lower-body paralysis.  “I talked to my radiologist yesterday … and it’s all bad news. So the odds of me recovering are essentially zero. I’ll give you any updates if that changes, but it won’t,” Adams said on Jan. 1. “So there’s no chance I’ll get my feeling back in my legs. And I’ve got some ongoing heart failure, which is making it difficult to breathe sometimes during the day.” “But at the moment I can breathe, and I’m not in any pain,” he continued. “However, you should prepare yourself that January will be probably a month of transition one way or the other.” Adams expressed a positive outlook regarding his lifestyle during the Jan. 1 episode, aside from breathing issues. “The only thing that’s really bugging me at the moment is the inability to breathe if I get one of these coughing attacks,” he said. “And that could last hours. It could last 8 to 12 hours. So, it’s 8 to 12 hours of hell, but it’s not always hell. But things are changing fast.” Adams was best known for creating “Dilbert,” which debuted in 1989 and became a cultural fixture for its satire on office life, management culture and corporate bureaucracy. The comic’s former distributor, Andrews McMeel Universal (AMU), terminated its relationship with Adams in 2023 amid fallout over comments about black Americans, according to NBC News. The comic had been featured in 2,000 publications, according to the outlet. After the split, Adams started publishing “Dilbert Reborn” directly to subscribers on the Locals platform, describing the new version as “spicier than the original.” Adams was also a vocal supporter of President Donald Trump and predicted his 2016 election victory in an Aug. 13, 2015, blog post, according to The Boston Globe. He often cited Trump’s skill at “persuasion,” using his background as a trained hypnotist to analyze the then-candidate, according to Bloomberg Businessweek. He said on a May 22 episode of his show that Trump personally called him and offered to help him after he revealed his cancer diagnosis, saying, “If you need anything, I’ll make it happen.” Adams took Trump up on his offer in a Nov. 2 X post. He asked the president to intervene with Kaiser Permanente of Northern California, his health insurance provider, after he said it failed to schedule him for Pluvicto, a potentially life-saving treatment. He asserted on his show the following day that his appeal likely saved his life. The “Dilbert” creator subsequently said that Kaiser was “definitely stepping up” and providing him “a high-quality product” during a Nov. 22 episode. However, he ended up in the hospital on Dec. 11, where he continued live-streaming. He even live-streamed from an ambulance as he traveled to receive treatment at a radiation center for a tumor on his spine in hopes of recovering from his paralysis. Since Dec. 21, he had been streaming from home. He also announced during a Jan. 4 episode that he planned to convert to Christianity before he passed away. Originally published by the Daily Caller News Foundation The post ‘Dilbert’ Creator Scott Adams Dies at Age 68 appeared first on The Daily Signal.

Anti-ICE Types Enjoy Their Alternate Reality Heroics Until They're Not