Team India suffered a thumping 408-run defeat against South Africa in the second Test on Wednesday (November 26) in Guwahati. Continue reading “Lord Bavuma 2 – India 0” – Top 10 funny memes after South Africa’s thumping away whitewash Test series victory against India 2025
A shooting of two National Guard troops just blocks from the White House rocked Washington, D. C. on Wednesday, and new details have surfaced about the suspected gunman. The shooting occurred at the intersection of 17th St. and I St. Authorities believe the gunman acted alone. Both troops were in critical condition as of Wednesday night. The shooting renewed a fiery debate about political violence and sparked curiosity about the shooter and his motive. Here are five things we know about the shooter so far. 1. The suspect is named Rahmanullah Lakanwal. He is a 29-year-old immigrant from Afghanistan who came to the United States in 2021 as part of the U. S. exit from the country, according to CNN reporting. Overall, more than 78, 000 Afghans were resettled in the U. S. after the withdrawal. 2. He lived in Bellingham, Washington. Four law enforcement sources told NBC News that Lakanwal lived in Bellingham, Washington, after he immigrated. Lakanwal applied for asylum in 2021 and was granted it in April 2025, CNN reported. His current immigration status wasn’t immediately known. 3. He was arrested by both National Guard and local policeLakanwal surprised two National Guard troops at the intersection of 17th St. and I St., according to authorities. Another nearby Guardsman rushed to the scene and subdued Lakanwal until local police arrived to arrest him, reports indicate. 4. He was wounded in the shooting and treated at a local hospitalLakanwal sustained injuries during the shooting and was taken to a local hospital for treatment, according to reports. The extent of his injuries remained unknown. 5. Lakanwal is not cooperating with law enforcement CNN reported that Lakanwal is not cooperating with law enforcement. Continue reading 5 things to know about suspect in ambush of National Guard troops
One of the finest contact hitters in the sport, Luis Arraez has a huge offseason ahead of him, having entered free agency for the first time in his career. Continue reading Sportscaster champions Luis Arraez as “interesting” fit for $2.45B-worth AL West team
الوزير الاول يترأس اجتماع اللجنة الوزارية المكلفة بإصلاح الأدوية Continue reading الوزير الاول يترأس اجتماع اللجنة الوزارية المكلفة بإصلاح الأدوية
At midday Wednesday, a steady stream of travelers in Terminal 2 were heading in and out of St. Louis. Some delays, but nothing significant across the country. Continue reading Holiday travel check-in at St. Louis Airport
Two members of the West Virginia National Guard were shot and critically wounded while on duty in Washington, D. C. They were ambushed just blocks from the White House, and the suspect was taken into custody. Nicole Sganga has the latest. Continue reading 2 National Guard members shot in targeted D.C. attack, officials say
Gunman Who Shot National Guardsmen Identified As Afghan National Continue reading Gunman Who Shot National Guardsmen Identified As Afghan National
A federal judge partially sided with a lawsuit from the American Civil Liberties Union against warrantless detentions by Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and the administration vowed to appeal it. Federal Judge R. Brooke Jackson said in his ruling that the warrantless detentions violated the restriction that said individuals must be deemed a flight risk to be justifiable.’Allegations that DHS law enforcement engages in “racial profiling” are disgusting, reckless, and categorically FALSE. What makes someone a target for immigration enforcement is if they are illegally in the US NOT their skin color, race, or ethnicity.'”Immigration officials are entrusted with enforcing immigration laws and are authorized to pursue an aggressive deportation agenda,” Jackson wrote in the ruling. “They may arrest and initiate removal proceedings against individuals they believe are present without lawful status. But in carrying out these responsibilities, they must follow the law.”One of the four plaintiffs in the lawsuit is 19-year-old Caroline Dias Goncalves, a student at the University of Utah who was detained after a routine traffic stop in Mesa, Arizona, in June. The deputy released her with only a warning, but he passed on her information to ICE officials, who detained her a few miles down the road. Jackson said ICE agents had improperly ignored the flight risk stipulation or improperly applied it.”Plaintiffs are four individuals who had deep and longstanding ties to their communities, including parents, spouses, children, stable employment histories, and active participation in their local churches,” Jackson said. “No reasonable officer could have reasonably concluded that these plaintiffs were likely to flee before a warrant could be obtained.”Tricia McLaughlin, an assistant secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, released a statement vowing to challenge the ruling at the Supreme Court.”This activist ruling is a brazen effort to hamstring the Trump administration from fulfilling the president’s mandate to deport the worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens,” McLaughlin said.”Allegations that DHS law enforcement engages in ‘racial profiling’ are disgusting, reckless, and categorically FALSE. What makes someone a target for immigration enforcement is if they are illegally in the U. S. NOT their skin color, race, or ethnicity,” she added. “There are no ‘indiscriminate’ stops being made. DHS conducts enforcement operations in line with the U. S. Constitution and all applicable federal laws without fear, favor, or prejudice.”RELATED: Church worker pretended to be ICE agent to extort $500 from massage therapist, police say Jackson further ordered the government to refund the costs incurred by the four defendants. The judge denied a request from the plaintiffs to obtain the training requirements at ICE, but added that if the government did not comply with the order, the plaintiffs could renew the request.”The Supreme Court recently vindicated us on this question elsewhere, and we look forward to further vindication in this case as well,” McLaughlin concluded. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!. Continue reading Federal judge limits warrantless detentions by ICE in Colorado — White House fires off defiant response
TUPELO James E. Shumpert , 78, died November 26, 2025, at Diversicare in Amory. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by N. L. Jones Funeral Directors. Tupelo James E. Shumpert, 78, passed away Wednesday, 11/26/2025, in Amory. Arrangements are. Continue reading Shumpert, James E.
Mojang is almost ready to push out its latest Minecraft update: Mounts of Mayhem. It carries an underwater mount, a brand-new weapon, fresh enemies, and more. Read more… Continue reading Minecraft Mounts of Mayhem update gets a December release date