The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is experiencing a leadership crisis after Director Susan Monarez was abruptly fired less than a month into her position. Senate-confirmed scientist Monarez was fired because she refused to retire or fire senior staff members in response to pressure from Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Her lawyers believe that only the president has the power to fire her, arguing that she was neither formally fired nor resigned. Four senior CDC officials resigned in solidarity: -Director of Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, Demetre Daskalakis -Chief Medical Officer Debra Houry -Director of Emerging Diseases Daniel…
Author: Steadfast Admin
Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy is poised to make a bold move: launching a Senate campaign against incumbent Senator Lisa Murkowski in 2028. Sources close to Dunleavy confirm he’s gearing up to challenge the longtime GOP stalwart who has frequently clashed with former President Trump. Dunleavy, a steadfast Trump ally, is considering leaving his current role to mount what would be a politically charged primary — especially since Murkowski’s centrist positions and outspoken criticism of Trump have made her a focal point of intra-party tension. Insiders describe the 2026 Senate race as a unique scenario — Murkowski, though secure, would face…
In an unprecedented political move, President Trump has floated the idea of holding a Republican National Convention ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. Announced via his social media, Trump pointed to the GOP’s fundraising momentum and touted recent accomplishments as reasons to energize the party early—“It has never been done before,” he emphasized. Traditionally reserved for presidential election years, the convention—if approved—would serve as a platform to spotlight standout candidates and rally grassroots enthusiasm ahead of critical House and Senate races in 2026. Trump’s proposal comes amid reports that Democratic leaders are considering a similar pre-midterm event. Prominent Republicans, including…
Dr. Demetre Daskalakis, the former head of the CDC’s National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, submitted his resignation today—and drew immediate attention by using the phrase “pregnant people” and including pronouns in his letter. In his departure statement, Daskalakis, who identifies as LGBTQ, cited concerns that CDC policies no longer aligned with scientific evidence and are increasingly driven by politics. His language struck a chord with the administration, with the White House signaling that such terminology is not consistent with its communication norms. The resignation comes amid a wave of departures from top health officials within the CDC, intensifying…
In newly released body-worn camera footage, truck driver Harjinder Singh, who later became a central figure following a fatal collision in Florida, is seen being pulled over by New Mexico State Police on July 3. Singh communicates in broken English, at times misunderstood by the officer, especially after completing paperwork. During the stop, the officer issues Singh a speeding citation for driving 60 mph in a 45-mph zone. Initially, communication is smooth, but later, the officer admits confusion over Singh’s wording. Singh—apologetic—repeats his question about how long the ticket would remain on his record. The officer estimates “five to seven…
Bryan Kobel, CEO of TC BioPharm, has filed a lawsuit against Uber following a violent incident in Charleston, South Carolina. In April, Kobel was allegedly assaulted by one of Uber’s drivers, identified as Russian national Vadim Uliumdzhiev, after requesting permission to bring his service dog into the vehicle. Surveillance footage captured the driver refusing the request, then head-butting and punching Kobel, causing serious head injuries and rendering him unconscious. Despite submitting medical records, police documentation, and images of his injuries, Uber swiftly deactivated Kobel’s ride-sharing account within 48 to 72 hours of the incident—leaving him stunned by the platform’s response.…
A tragic mass shooting unfolded at Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis during a back-to-school Mass, leaving two children dead and 17 others injured. The assailant, identified as 23-year-old Robin Westman, carried out the attack with multiple firearms before taking their own life. Authorities confirmed the gunman used a rifle, shotgun, and pistol, firing through the church windows as students and families gathered inside. Among the victims were 14 children, many suffering serious injuries. Investigators are treating the attack as both a hate crime and an act of domestic terrorism, citing evidence found in disturbing journals and videos left behind by…
In a rare burst of aerial activity, the U.S. military intercepted a Russian reconnaissance aircraft near Alaska for the fourth time in under a week. The North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) responded swiftly, deploying an E-3 Sentry AWACS, two F-16 fighter jets, and a KC-135 refueling plane to shadow the aircraft—a Soviet-era IL-20 COOT—within the Alaskan Air Defense Identification Zone (ADIZ), a monitored stretch of international airspace. The Russian plane remained just outside American and Canadian sovereign territory, meeting identification requirements but prompting heightened military vigilance. NORAD activated its layered defense system—combining radar surveillance with airborne response capacity—to manage…
A recent national survey reveals a sharp divide over President Trump’s proposal to federalize policing in U.S. cities. While most Americans see urban crime as a serious concern, the idea of deploying military or National Guard troops domestically lacks broad support. Crime is a top concern: Roughly 8 in 10 Americans say that crime in large cities remains a critical issue. Few back federal police control: Only about 38% support Trump’s initiative to place troops in Washington, D.C., while 46% oppose it and the remainder are undecided. Approval sharply splits along party lines—76% of Republicans support it, compared to just…
Minnesota Governor Tim Walz reacted with deep sorrow and urgency following the shooting at Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis, where an active shooter opened fire during a school Mass. The attack tragically left two children dead and seventeen others injured. Describing the incident as “horrific and heart-wrenching,” Governor Walz pledged bipartisan cooperation to enhance school safety protocols statewide. Law enforcement and emergency teams responded swiftly, and the state is initiating a thorough investigation to determine motive and prevent future tragedies.
In a grim discovery, law enforcement found a handwritten manifesto and disturbing videos posted by the attacker responsible for the tragic mass shooting at Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis. The journal contained deeply antisemitic language—including references to murdering “filthy Zionist Jews”—alongside violent fantasies and admiration for past mass shooters. Messages such as “6 million wasn’t enough” and calls to “erase Israel” were reportedly scrawled on ammunition used in the attack. The gunman, identified as 23-year-old Robin Westman, opened fire during a back-to-school Mass, killing two young children and injuring 17 others before turning the weapon on themselves. Officials are investigating…
Apple’s forthcoming iOS 26 release is unnerving Republican operatives who rely on mass texting to communicate with supporters. The update introduces a feature that automatically redirects texts from unknown senders—numbers not already saved in a user’s contacts—into a separate folder, where they won’t trigger notifications. This poses a direct threat to GOP campaigns, which use text messaging extensively for voter outreach, fundraising appeals, and get-out-the-vote prompts. The National Republican Senatorial Committee warned this change could cost them over $25 million—and estimates suggest the total loss across Republican campaigns may surpass $500 million. Beyond fundraising, the update also jeopardizes high-quality polling…
In a bold escalation, President Trump urged federal prosecutors to pursue racketeering charges under the RICO Act against billionaire donor George Soros and his son. He accused them via social media of supporting violent protests nationwide. Trump claimed their actions have caused serious damage to the country. The Open Society Foundations, established by Soros, swiftly rejected the allegations, describing them as false and emphasizing that they do not fund violent demonstrations. The foundation reaffirmed its mission to support human rights and democratic values. Soros has long been a target of conservative criticism, but this marks a sharp intensification of legal…
Apple’s upcoming iOS 26 update has set off alarm bells among Republican fundraisers who fear the changes could severely hinder campaign communication. The update, slated for release in September, introduces a feature that automatically sorts messages from unknown numbers into a separate folder, bypassing notifications. Republican strategists warn this could deal a major blow to grassroots fundraising, as GOP campaigns rely heavily on peer-to-peer text messages to mobilize voters and drive small-dollar donations. Early estimates suggest the change could cost Republicans tens of millions of dollars in lost contributions during the upcoming midterm cycle. Party officials argue that the new…
A mass shooting shattered the quiet of Minneapolis this morning at Annunciation Catholic School’s first-day-of-class Mass. The assailant, 23-year-old Robin Westman, opened fire through the church windows using a rifle, shotgun, and handgun. Two children—aged 8 and 10—were tragically killed, while 17 others sustained injuries, most of whom were students. Westman died by suicide at the scene. Authorities are treating the attack as domestic terrorism and a hate crime, given its targeting of Catholic worshippers. A disturbing manifesto, which had been posted online prior to the shooting, has since been removed by federal investigators. In response to the tragedy: President…