Ian Kennedy
More from Ian Kennedy
-
The Babylon Bee sues California over satire and ‘deepfake’ law
The Babylon Bee has filed a lawsuit against the state of California, challenging new laws signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom, D, that regulate satire and parody through “deepfake” restrictions. The lawsuit claims the laws infringe on free speech by requiring social media platforms to monitor and report deceptive content, which could include political satire. In… -
Sabrina Carpenter had potential role in NYC Mayor Eric Adams’ indictment
Sabrina Carpenter recently stirred controversy when she acknowledged theories of her involvement in the indictment of New York City Mayor Eric Adams. The “Espresso” singer was performing at a Madison Square Garden concert when the comments were shared with fans. She said to a crowd, “Damn. What now? Should we talk about how I got… -
Ford offers customers complimentary home EV chargers and installation
Ford has launched a new incentive program aimed at encouraging more consumers to adopt electric vehicles (EVs). Starting on Oct. 1 through the end of 2024, the company will provide free home charging stations and cover installation costs for customers who purchase or lease one of its electric models as part of an initiative known… -
Montana man to be sentenced for creating then cloning giant hybrid sheep
A Montana man is set to be sentenced Monday, Sept. 30, for illegally creating hybrid sheep for captive trophy hunting. Arthur “Jack” Schubarth, 81, pleaded guilty in March to felony charges of wildlife trafficking and conspiracy to traffic wildlife. Authorities said he used tissue and testicles from large, endangered sheep, the Marco Polo sheep, hunted… -
Stanford requires student DEI statement, raising ‘compelled speech’ concerns
Students at Stanford University must submit a diversity and inclusion (DEI) statement to enroll in the Global Entrepreneurial Marketing course. This statement requires students to describe how they will contribute to a culture of diversity and inclusion in the class. An answer is mandatory for enrollment. The requirement was first shared on social media by… -
Georgia chemical plant erupts in flames, thousands evacuated
A fire broke out Sunday, Sept. 29, at the BioLab chemical plant, located about 24 miles east of Atlanta, prompting the evacuation of 17,000 people and a shelter-in-place order for 77,000 others. The fire, which started around 5:30 a.m., was triggered when water from the plant’s sprinkler system mixed with a reactive chemical, creating a… -
Casino mogul offers to help pay for UNLV to retain departing QB Matthew Sluka
Las Vegas is known for its wealth and high-rolling lifestyle, but none of that fortune will be aiding the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) football team’s recent dilemma with former starting quarterback, Matthew Sluka. The senior who led the Rebels to a 3-0 start this season has departed from the team following a dispute… -
Activists throw soup at Van Gogh painting again; other protesters jailed
Climate activists threw soup over Vincent Van Gogh’s “Sunflowers” painting again in London on Friday, Sept. 27. Three protesters from Just Stop Oil tossed the tomato soup over Sunflowers 1889 and Sunflowers 1888. It happened an hour after two others were sentenced to prison time for a similar protest with one of the Sunflower paintings… -
Gov. Newsom, with Demi Lovato, signs bills to protect young actors, creators
California Gov. Gavin Newsom, D, just signed two bills into law meant to protect the earnings of children and teenagers involved in creating online content. The New York Times reported that some young influencers can make between $10,000 and $20,000 per post. One of the legislation’s biggest supporters is singer Demi Lovato. She recently went… -
South Korea to ban dog meat by 2027, offering $450 per animal surrendered
Big changes are coming to South Korea as the country prepares to put an end to the centuries-old practice of serving and eating dog meat. The government is announcing new measure to rehome hundreds of thousands of dogs, and support farmers ahead of the ban taking effect. On Thursday, Sept. 26, South Korea’s Agriculture Ministry… -
Operation North Star busts 3,400 violent offenders in 5-month phase
The Justice Department revealed Friday, Sept. 27, that more than 3,400 fugitives have been apprehended as part of a significant enforcement operation known as Operation North Star. Between May 10 and Sept. 13, law enforcement agencies focused their efforts in 10 major metropolitan areas, including Dallas, Phoenix, and St. Louis, targeting violent offenders wanted for… -
Travel agents smuggle migrants to the US, some take charter flights
The State Department enforced visa restrictions on travel agents, accused of smuggling migrants into the United States. It said rogue agencies based in Europe, Africa and the Middle East are preying on vulnerable people by operating services designed to facilitate unauthorized migration. A State Department spokesman told the Telegraph, “No one should profit from vulnerable… -
Batman makes history as first superhero honored with Hollywood star
After 85 years of fighting crime and captivating audience in different forms of media, Batman has reached a new milestone. Thursday, Sept. 26, the iconic superhero received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Batman has become the first superhero to receive such an honor. To top it off, he was also awarded a…
Latest Stories
-
Getty Images
Biden considers commuting death row: Report
-
Louisville Metro Police Department
Louisville police issue citation to homeless woman in labor
-
Getty Images
New book accuses Spotify of promoting fake artists
-
Getty Images
Andrew Cuomo sues for defamation after sexual harassment allegations
-
Reuters
Driver kills at least two in Germany Christmas market attack
Popular Opinions
-
In addition to the facts, we believe it’s vital to hear perspectives from all sides of the political spectrum.
