Le Journal

Bexar County’s voter registration backlog grows to nearly 7,000

Federal Subpoenas Spark Political Tension in Minnesota
Federal Subpoenas Spark Political Tension in Minnesota The U.S. Justice Department issued subpoenas to Minnesota's governor and other local officials as they opposed President Trump's sweeping immigration enforcement in Minneapolis. Documents demanded could reveal non-cooperation with federal immigration authorities, intensifying a political standoff.Accused of excessive force and racial profiling, Trump's enforcement surge sparked outrage. Minnesota leaders argue the actions are politically charged, designed to provoke chaos and justify further federal intervention, while urging citizens to document any misconduct for future legal action.As tensions escalate, Minnesota Democrats have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration. A recent court ruling restricts federal agents from employing aggressive tactics against peaceful protesters, marking a significant win for those challenging the legality of federal operations.

US Forces Seize Venezuelan Oil Tanker Amid Tensions

Airwallex Expands Into South Korea with Strategic Acquisition

Live Music in San Antonio This Week: KRTU 50th Anniversary, Matt Pryor, Mike Mattison
Jazzmeia Horn is performing at the Carver Community Cultural Center to celebrate KRTU’s 50th birthday. " data-image-caption="Jazzmeia Horn is performing at the Carver Community Cultural Center to celebrate KRTU’s 50th birthday. " data-medium-file="https://i0.wp.com/www.sacurrent.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/JazzyLady.jpg?fit=300%2C203&ssl=1" data-large-file="https://i0.wp.com/www.sacurrent.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/JazzyLady.jpg?fit=780%2C529&ssl=1" /> Austin's Bob Schneider will also be shaking off the midwinter blues. The post Live Music in San Antonio This Week: KRTU 50th Anniversary, Matt Pryor, Mike Mattison appeared first on San Antonio Current.

Brooklyn Beckham Could Lose Millions for Spilling His Parents’ Tea on Instagram

Storm Chaos: North Island Awash Amidst Torrential Downpour

Pharrell Williams Unveils Understated Elegance at Paris Fashion Week

Powell's Courtroom Dilemma: Clash Over Fed's Independence Unfolds
Powell's Courtroom Dilemma: Clash Over Fed's Independence Unfolds Scott Bessent, U.S. Treasury Secretary, cautioned against Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell attending Supreme Court hearings regarding President Trump's endeavor to remove Fed Governor Lisa Cook. The case underscores persisting friction between the administration and the Fed, as debates over the central bank's autonomy come to the forefront.Powell's anticipated presence at the court session symbolizes ongoing disputes following the Department of Justice's threats to launch a criminal inquiry against him. Describing the threat as a 'pretext,' Powell alleges administration efforts to pressure him on monetary policy, stirring reactions from Democratic senators.Critics argue Trump's maneuvers jeopardize the Fed's independence, with Bessent noting the political implications of Powell attending. Lisa Cook remains uncharged over mortgage-related allegations, while discussions intensify around Trump's selection to potentially replace Powell whose term concludes in May.

Things You Should Have Done series two review – the Bafta-winning comedy shows flashes of brilliance
Bridget Christie and Sarah Kendall shine in the return of this dry and quirky comedy. Although it’s starting to feel like a different show altogetherThe first series of Things You Should Have Done aired on BBC Three in early 2024, a dry and quirky comedy about a recently bereaved “stay at home daughter” from middle England. It was the brainchild of Lucia Keskin, better known online as Chi with a C, and the show marked the then 23-year-old’s transfer from internet comic (her repertoire ranged from parodies of American Horror Story to impressions of Gemma Collins) to TV star. It also came with the co-sign of Roughcut, the production company behind People Just Do Nothing and Stath Lets Flats, helmed by The Office producer Ash Atalla.The premise was almost unbearably sad (inept young girl loses her parents in a horrifying car crash and has to navigate life without them, as per a list they left for her), but the end product was zany rather than gloomy. An episode on getting a job saw Chi (Keskin) decamp to a care home, embracing an early retirement in a bid to avoid employment at all, while the chapter devoted to learning to cook ended with two family members being admitted to hospital. The tension between Chi and her bitter aunt Karen (Selin Hizli) was a constant, complete with insults about Chi’s “fat ham hock legs”. Not one but two characters spat into a bowl of pancake mix and no one so much as flinched. And there was a truly unforgettable rendition of Pure and Simple by Popstars winners Hear’Say. The characters tended towards their own nonsensical idiolect and failed to understand the most basic of concepts (see: Chi thinking a breast screening was some kind of peep show), giving the programme more than a dash of Stath-like incompetence. Frequent ghostly appearances by Chi’s dead parents added a sadcom touch, although – wisely – it was never enough to feel truly devastating. Continue reading...

The Best Beds On The Big Screen (And How To Get Them!)
The main character doesn't usually sleep on the big screen, but when they get up (or get down) their beds can be a cinematic treat. Here are the bed beds in movies — and how to buy an equivalent look youself.

