Ajuede.com

An IDF soldier votes in the Knesset elections at an undisclosed location, published October 21, 2026. (credit: IDF SPOKESPERSON'S UNIT) The IDF released images on Wednesday of soldiers voting from their military base for the upcoming October 27 elections. Soldiers are permitted to vote early and from their military bases, as opposed to Israeli civilians, who must vote at their predetermined registered voting location on October 27 itself. One of the images shows a soldier voting while deployed in the field. The IDF did not disclose the location. An IDF haredi (ultra-Orthodox) soldier votes in the Knesset elections, published October 21, 2026. (credit: IDF SPOKESPERSON'S UNIT) Another shows a haredi (ultra-Orthodox) soldier submitting his vote while on a military base. A female IDF soldier submits her vote in the Knesset elections, published October 21, 2026. (credit: IDF SPOKESPERSON'S UNIT) A third image shows a female IDF soldier voting. Israel Navy soldiers go to vote ab...

Comments: System warning on hacked alert, cyberattack in computer network. Cybersecurity vulnerability, data breach illegal connection, compromised information concept. Malicious software, virus and cybercrime. Get fact-based, unbiased political coverage from the NewsNation team ahead of the 2026 elections.     Get 24/7 news coverage with the NewsNation app. Not sure how to find NewsNation on your TV? Find your channel here . And remember to sound off in the comments below!    ( NewsNation ) — President Trump will hold a roundtable about cybercrime Wednesday afternoon, a White House official told NewsNation. “President Trump is unleashing every available tool to stop foreign-based, organized criminal organizations that exploit Americans in cyberspace,” the official said in a statement. “The Trump administration is taking on a $50 billion threat to American families and businesses … and disrupting the networks by targeting the transnational groups behind scam center...

The administration of U.S. President Donald Trump has expanded its efforts to tighten oversight of immigration and residency within the United States. The administration announced that more than 300,000 visas have been revoked since the beginning of his second term. This move reflects the administration’s growing inclination toward imposing stricter restrictions on the entry of foreign nationals. Furthermore, these measures are intended to facilitate a review of the status of individuals already present in the country. The revocations are based on a variety of grounds, including the commission of criminal offenses and failure to comply with the terms of visas or residency requirements. Other reasons include the provision of false information during the visa application process. Additionally, there are cases that U.S. authorities deem to pose a potential threat to national security or public safety. Among the issues addressed by these measures is what is known as “birth tourism”—a phe...

US Democratic Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has transferred $1 million to Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed's campaign, The New York Times reported Friday, as the race emerges as one of the most competitive contests of the 2026 election cycle. "I'm not waking up on November 4th wishing I did more to combat the smears aimed at Abdul. I'm leaving everything I can on the field," Ocasio-Cortez told the newspaper. The donation went to the Abdul for Michigan Victory Fund, a joint effort involving El-Sayed's campaign, the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, and the Michigan Democratic State Central Committee. Ocasio-Cortez raised $4.7 million in the third quarter and entered October with nearly $17.4 million in cash, according to The Times. El-Sayed defeated Rep. Haley Stevens in the Democratic primary, marking a notable victory for the party's progressive wing. The Michigan race could prove pivotal in the battle for control of the Senate, while Ocas...

Democratic US Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed speaks to the press in the spin room after taking part in a debate with Republican rival candidate Mike Rogers, in Grand Rapids, Michigan, US, October 8, 2026. (photo credit: JIM VONDRUSKA/REUTERS) Michigan’s Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed doubled down on his anti-Israel rhetoric on Monday, claiming that Israel is not the US’s friend in an interview with ABC News. “An ally that takes your money to push you into wars you shouldn’t be fighting is not an ally,” he answered after being asked if he considered Israel to be an American ally. El-Sayed compared Israel to a friend who “keeps bumming off [your kids’ money] and then talks about them behind their back and gets them into fights with their other friends.” “What would you tell your kid?” he asked the reporter. “You’d probably tell them, ‘Maybe that’s not actually your friend.’” “I think it’s time for us to realize that Israel is actually not our friend,” he concluded.

  Her endorsement could provide El-Sayed is a critical move towards promoting rapid Islam Takeover of the United States. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) endorsed Abdul El-Sayed’s campaign for Michigan’s open Senate seat on Thursday, a decision that comes as progressives look to capitalize off a series of recent high-profile primary victories in New York, Colorado and elsewhere. Her endorsement could provide El-Sayed with a critical boost just over a month before the state’s Aug. 4 primary. The former public health official is locked in a heated contest against Rep. Haley Stevens (D-Mich.) and state Sen. Mallory McMorrow for the right to take on Republican Mike Rogers in the general election. It also comes as El-Sayed has risen to the top of the pack in recent public polling. Virtually any Democratic path to flipping the Senate in this year’s midterms would see the party hold the open Michigan Senate seat, with two-term Sen. Gary Peters (D-Mich.) retiring at the end of his...

  Key Takeaways: White House border czar Tom Homan said federal investigators have a “strong case” against Rep. Ilhan Omar following a Homeland Security Investigations search of her Washington, D.C., home linked to questions about her naturalization. Officials including Vice President JD Vance and DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin have described the probe as evidence-driven and referenced longstanding allegations that Omar married her brother to facilitate immigration fraud, allegations she has denied. Former President Barack Obama and other Democrats condemned the search as politically motivated targeting of an elected official, while Omar’s attorneys have demanded the return of seized items including her phone. ( The Center Square ) – White House border czar Tom Homan said over the weekend that federal investigators have a “strong case” against U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar. These comments come less than a week after Homeland Security Investigations searched the Minnesota Democrat’s Washingt...