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The Trump administration is considering a massive offer to buy Greenland from Denmark, potentially paying up to $6 billion to its 57,000 residents. The proposal, which has been discussed since the 1800s, aims to secure U.S. security interests in the Arctic. However, critics like Senator Ron Wyden argue its a waste of taxpayer money, especially with millions of American children living in poverty. As talks progress, Denmarks ambassador and Greenlands top U.S. representative met with White House officials, and Secretary of State Marco Rubio is set to discuss the matter with Danish leaders.

Democrats face tough primary challenges from the far left over their support for Israel, potentially impacting the 2026 midterms. AIPAC plans to back pro-Israel candidates and take down critics, while many in the Jewish community worry about the partys shift. In Michigans Senate primary, incumbent Haley Stevens faces challengers who label the Gaza conflict a genocide and advocate for blocking weapons sales to Israel. The battles ahead could reshape Democratic priorities.

President Trump reveals plans for major oil companies to invest $100 billion in Venezuelas crumbling oil infrastructure, aiming to revive its energy sector and boost markets. The announcement comes ahead of a key meeting with oil executives, marking a shift in U.S.-Venezuela relations.

The White House is set for a significant upgrade with a new two-story ballroom complex, designed by architect Shalom Baranes. The addition will include offices for the first lady, a movie theater, and a commercial kitchen, all connected to the East Wing and main building through a new colonnade. A modest one-story extension to the West Wing colonnade is also being considered for better symmetry. The project is in its early stages, with no updated cost estimate yet. Construction could start as early as this winter, modernizing the iconic White House campus.

Democrats face internal strife as far-left challengers criticize Israel, draining campaign funds and alienating Jewish supporters. Groups like AIPAC step in, backing pro-Israel candidates and targeting critics. The Michigan Senate primary heats up, with candidates taking opposing stances on Israel. The partys future hangs in the balance as they strive to unify and regain power.

Johnson & Johnson Strikes Deal with Trump Administration: Price Cuts, Job Creation Johnson & Johnson has agreed to lower drug prices for Americans in exchange for tariff exemptions, aligning with President Trumps requests. The company will also build new manufacturing facilities in North Carolina and Pennsylvania, potentially creating jobs and stimulating local economies. This deal follows similar agreements with nine major pharmaceutical companies, demonstrating the intersection of trade talks and drug pricing.

Jimmy Kimmel criticizes ICE agents fatal shooting of an unarmed woman in Minneapolis, disputing Trumps claim of self-defense. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey condemns the incident, urging ICE to leave the city. Vice President JD Vance defends the agents actions, sparking a heated debate over ICE tactics in progressive cities.

The Heritage Foundation faces a crisis as five board trustees resign amid controversy over president Kevin Roberts refusal to condemn Tucker Carlsons antisemitic comments and hosting of white supremacist Nick Fuentes. Top scholars and staffers have also left, with some joining former Vice President Mike Pences new think tank. The future of the once-stalwart conservative think tank is uncertain as donors pull back and Jewish and Christian leaders cut ties.

Bodyguard of Ohio Gubernatorial Candidate Vivek Ramaswamy Arrested for Fentanyl Distribution Justin Salsburey, a bodyguard hired for Ramaswamys security, and his wife, Ruthann Rankin, a teacher, were arrested for conspiring to distribute fentanyl and possessing drugs with intent to sell. The campaign quickly distanced itself from Salsburey after learning of his arrest. The couple faces charges following a long-running drug probe, with surveillance revealing fentanyl traces in their trash and intercepted packages containing fake pills loaded with fentanyl, meth, and MDMA. Ramaswamys camp tightens security as his governor bid intensifies.