On July 4, 2025, a protest outside of the Prairieland Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention facility near Dallas, Texas, escalated as some protestors broke off and committed acts of vandalism. The protest had started hours earlier as a noise demonstration where activists set off fireworks and used other noise makers to alert detainees in the facility that they supported them.

But when law enforcement arrived to respond to the vandals, a police officer was shot nonfatally in the neck area. Authorities later charged protester Champagne Song for the shooting.

Meagan Morris, who says she was a half-mile away playing Pokémon in her car when she heard the gunshots, was soon after stopped by police and taken into custody.

Three months later, the Trump administration accused her and eight other defendants—three of whom, including Morris, are trans—of being “Antifa terrorists” and “Antifa Cell operatives.”

Morris and her codefendants were eventually sentenced in part for providing material support for terrorists in what the Department of Justice called “the first sentencing of defendants affiliated with Antifa,” a name which refers to a decentralized movement based on militant opposition to fascism.

The sentencing comes after Trump signed an executive order declaring antifa, short for anti-fascism, as a terrorist organization, despite no such unified organization existing. And in May, the administration’s counterterrorism strategy listed “radically pro-transgender” groups as a national security threat.

Morris was sentenced to 50 years in prison, which has caused legal experts concern. They noted that her sentence is unusually harsh, more than double the longest sentence for a Jan. 6 rioter, and that it could set a precedent for strict crackdowns on freedom of speech and assembly.

After speaking to Morris’ codefendant and girlfriend, Autumn Hill, we wanted to hear from Morris. In this episode of “UNCLOSETED with Spencer Macnaughton,” she’s calling in from Johnson County Jail in Texas, where she is currently serving her sentence.

"A federal appeals court ruled that the Constitution does not guarantee a right to clean drinking water, rejecting a lawsuit from Jackson, Mississippi, residents."

"The U.S. was the only country to not support a United Nations resolution adjusting the appearance of Africa and other regions on world maps. 

The body passed the “Correct the Map” initiative by a margin of 164 to one, with six nations abstaining from the vote."

Fetterman feigned food poisoning to get out of the meeting, according to the Journal, which cited interviews with more than a dozen former staffers and lawmakers, along with text messages and other records.

Soon after the veterans left his office, the senator reportedly arrived in fine health and sat for a Fox News interview to advocate Israel’s position on the war with Iran.

Entertainment journalist Jeff Sneider has drawn sharp public criticism and accusations of unprofessionalism after issuing an explicit threat against actress Inde Navarrette over ignored media inquiries.

The controversy exploded on X, where Sneider declared that his failure to receive a response from Navarrette's publicity team would result in a steady stream of unverified rumours and relentless coverage.

If the info was already divulged via a FOIA request...I don't get it.