Donald Trump’s administration delivered threat after Volodymyr Zelenskyy criticised diesel deal with Moscow

The man was in a car with a 5-year-old in the back seat when he was shot and wounded, the authorities said. Mayor Zohran Mamdani said the Trump administration was “terrorizing our city.”

I think I speak for the entire congregation when I say, “Ewwwww!”

“As President, it is my job to ensure the laws are faithfully executed, including by firing subordinates who cannot be trusted to tell the truth and follow the law,” he wrote in a memo.

The Army has scheduled Nidal Hasan’s December 3 execution at Fort Hood — the first military execution since 1961 — while the Pentagon still will not explain how the firing squad will operate.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says Nidal Hasan’s execution should be watched by everyone.

Horrifying new allegations put the spotlight on the media stars and Trump insiders who championed him.

Embarrassed, she initially didn’t want to report attack. Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office's investigation is ongoing. A Phoenix New Times exclusive.

Murdered at the Supernova music festival, October 7, while her husband Or was kidnapped to Gaza

The ruling preserves an additional way for voters in Georgia’s second-most populous county to cast their ballots ahead of the November election.

After Flowers was convicted in a sixth trial, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned it and a state judge dismissed capital murder charges against him.

Students affiliated with the College Republicans at the University of Michigan are being offered $200 each to travel to an Abdul El-Sayed town hall in Flint Saturday and target the Democratic U.S. Senate candidate with boos and difficult questions intended to generate negative media coverage, messages seem to show. Engineering senior Iman Dashti made the offer in the U-M College Republicans’ GroupMe general chat Oct. 1 at 8:42 p.m., claiming to be working on behalf of America Next, the conservative political action committee financing the initiative. Dashti invited interested young conservatives to make the hour-long drive to Flint to disrupt El-Sayed’s rally. “If you don’t know, I asked Abdul a tough question during his last town hall meeting, and it generated a VERY negative news cycle for him,” Dashti wrote. “We are going to coordinate questions to ask him and spread out to increase the chances we’re called on. We’re gonna boo him. We’re gonna show everyone that ABDUL IS NOT WELCOME IN THE SENATE.” The previous town hall referenced by Dashti was a Sept. 23 event hosted by More Perfect University, a campus affiliate of the progressive news outlet More Perfect Union. At the event, Dashti, who is Persian American, accused El-Sayed of hurting his community by adopting a foreign policy stance Dashti claimed was too lenient against Iran’s government amid the United States and Israel’s current war against the country. El-Sayed responded by saying he believes foreign intervention and regime change wars advance corporate interests and harm the civilians they purport to serve. He said he felt solidarity with Iranians who wish to see democracy in their country. The incident quickly became a national media sensation, with conservative outlets like Fox News and the Jerusalem Post providing highly critical coverage of El-Sayed’s response. Dashti has made multiple media appearances following the incident and said he faced online harassment surrounding the incident. He is now urging other students to cause more disruption as the elections draw closer — this time, with monetary incentive. “Bring your friends. Bring your girlfriend,” Dashti wrote. “Take her out somewhere nice with the $400 you two will make in literally 2.5 hours. All u have to do to get paid is COME AND SHOW OUT AGAINST ABDUL.” These actions would not be illegal under the laws of the United States or the state of Michigan; peaceful oppositional behavior and heckling are protected as free speech under the First Amendment, even when paid. However, some conservatives have historically raised concerns regarding alleged paid protesting that supports opposing political causes. In an email to The Michigan Daily, Cole Wozniak, El-Sayed’s campaign spokesperson, wrote that El-Sayed’s events do not require monetary incentive to attract community members. “Mike Rogers has to pay $200 per person to get people to show up at an event?” Wozniak wrote. “Yikes. Hundreds of Michiganders show up to every single Abdul town hall for free.” The Daily could find no evidence that Rogers’ campaign had any direct involvement with the plan to disrupt El-Sayed’s town hall. Dashti and America Next did not respond to requests for comment. _Daily Staff Reporter Glenn Hedin can be reached at _heglenn@umich.edu_._ Please consider donating to The Michigan Daily $25 $50 $100 Other ### _Related articles_

Trump is defying Congress and robbing the American people to build it.