Stories for you
- PoliticsReuters
Kash Patel was removed as acting ATF director, U.S. officials confirm
FBI Director Kash Patel was removed from his role as acting director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and replaced by Army Secretary Daniel Driscoll, U.S. officials confirmed on Wednesday. Reuters was first to report the leadership change, which the U.S. Justice Department had not disclosed publicly. As of Wednesday afternoon, Patel's photo and title of acting director was still listed on the ATF's website.
4 min read - HealthNY Post
I’m a cardiologist — this overprescribed drug taken by millions of people is toxic for your heart
Dr. Evan Levine tackles a drug that is often prescribed to help children perform better — a phenomenon he calls "borderline child abuse." "The FDA didn't do their job," he told The Post.
4 min read - HealthFortune
Researchers uncover a link to autism—and it isn’t vaccines
The large meta-analysis is the latest to show a connection between autism and diabetes.
2 min read - PoliticsAssociated Press
Trump offers rare praise for Michigan Gov. Whitmer as she appears with him in Oval Office
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, a potential 2028 White House candidate, stood awkwardly in the Oval Office as President Donald Trump signed executive orders and assailed his political opponents on Wednesday, not long after she delivered a speech nearby that offered soft criticism of him but emphasized shared priorities. At the top of his remarks, Trump praised the second-term Democratic governor as a “very good person” who has done an “excellent job" — a sharp departure from his tone in his fir
4 min read - HealthDelish
Check Your Fridge—Major Brand Recalls Butter Due To 'Fecal Contamination'
Cabot Creamery recalled hundreds of pounds of butter due to fecal contamination.
1 min read - PoliticsSlate
Everyone Who Could Have Stood Up to Donald Trump Has Failed. Except, Maybe, for the Most Unlikely One of All.
The protests drawing the biggest—and most rousing—crowds have a surprising figurehead.
19 min read - USAssociated Press
Most of the families applying for Alabama's new school vouchers have kids in non-public schools
Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey’s office released application figures Tuesday for the CHOOSE Act, the new program which will help eligible families tap state dollars to help pay for private school or home-schooling costs. Families submitted 22,167 applications for a total of 36,873 students.
3 min read
