Skip to main content

Featured

Trump–Powell Showdown Intensifies as White House Floats Criminal Charges

                                                       Donald Trump and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell A dramatic escalation in the long‑running tension between President Donald Trump and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell has thrust the independence of the U.S. central bank into the spotlight. The conflict deepened after Powell disclosed that the Department of Justice had issued grand jury subpoenas to the Federal Reserve—an action he suggested was politically motivated. The inquiry centers on Powell’s congressional testimony about cost overruns tied to a Federal Reserve building renovation. Powell has dismissed the investigation as a pretext, arguing that the administration’s real aim is to pressure the Fed into cutting interest rates more aggressively, a move Trump has repeatedly demanded. The threat of potential...

article

Dramatic Israeli Hostage Rescue Leaves a Grim Toll in Gaza

 

In a daring operation, Israel successfully freed four hostages from the Gaza Strip. The hostages, including Noa Argamani, became symbols of hope during their eight-month captivity by Hamas. However, the rescue came at a devastating cost: at least 274 Palestinians lost their lives. The Gaza Health Ministry reported casualties without distinguishing between fighters and civilians.

The raid’s success sparked elation in Israel, but it also underscored the urgent need for a broader solution. While military force secured these four lives, it won’t suffice for the remaining captives. Both sides now face renewed pressure to negotiate a cease-fire and release the other hostages. As the conflict persists, the toll on civilians remains a grim reality.

Ultimately, a deal—rather than military might—holds the key to bringing most hostages home alive. Rear Adm. Daniel Hagari of the Israeli army acknowledged this truth, emphasizing the importance of negotiation. The challenge lies in finding common ground amid the ongoing conflict.


Comments