In April, sales of existing U.S. homes essentially did not grow above March’s total, ticking up just 0.2 percent at the beginning of what is usually the real estate’s prime selling season, the National Association of Realtors (NAR) reported. April’s sales also were flat compared to sales in April 2025.
Car loans, credit card accounts, mortgages, student loans, and other debt held by U.S. individuals climbed to a record $18.8 trillion in last year’s final quarter of 2025, an increase of $4.6 trillion from 31 December 2019, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York’s Quarterly Report on Household Debt and Credit.
U.S. nonfarm payrolls added 115,000 workers in April, more than twice the 55,000-consensus forecast by economists in a Dow Jones survey.
Call it what it is: a heist.
Israeli invaders that the mainstream media and pro-Zionist politicians call “settlers,” ramped up attacks in several locations across the West Bank last week that resulted in several Palestinians suffering injuries, and arson attacks on homes and businesses in the region, all while Israel implemented new policies to steal more land.
Israel killed 39 people in Lebanon on Saturday in new airstrikes across the country, despite a so-called ceasefire that has been in place for weeks.
The Pentagon has just begun releasing a large batch of UFO/UAP files.
After touching a record low in April, the University of Michigan’s monthly survey of consumer sentiment fell even lower in the May preliminary poll, sinking to a reading of 48.2.
While the Trump administration has tried to describe the Iranian military as inept and defeated, the facts suggest otherwise, and new evidence emerged last week indicating that the Pentagon has been working to suppress the amount of damage that the Iranians have managed to inflict on U.S. bases and assets in the Gulf region.