J.K. Rowling has spent more than five years arguing publicly that transgender women are not women, most recently reacting to Glamour UK’s 2025 Women of the Year cover, which featured nine transgender women. Rowling wrote on X that the magazine was telling “girls that men are better women than they are,” adding that she grew up in an era when women’s magazines told girls “they needed to be thinner and prettier” and now tell them “men are better women than they are.” Her position traces back to 2020, when she objected to an article referring to “people who menstruate” rather than women. In a follow-up essay, she wrote that “’Woman’ is not a costume” and is “not an idea in a man’s head,” adding that terms like “menstruators” strike many women as dehumanising. Rowling has said repeatedly that her concerns center on single-s*x spaces. In one widely shared post, she wrote that opening bathrooms and changing rooms to “any man who believes or feels he’s a woman” means opening the door to “any and all men who wish to come inside.” The comments have repeatedly split the “Harry Potter” cast. Daniel Radcliffe wrote in a piece for The Trevor Project that “transgender women are women,” and that any statement to the contrary “erases the identity and dignity of transgender people.” Rupert Grint echoed him, saying “trans women are women. Trans men are men.” Despite the rift, Emma Watson has said she remains fond of Rowling personally even though they disagree on the issue. Rowling has not softened her stance, continuing to frame her position as rooted in protecting women’s rights rather than hostility toward transgender people, a framing critics like GLAAD have rejected as transphobic.

Elon musk just broke up with is babymama of 4 kids via text message on x today

Seyi vibe has been arrested for having sex with a minor An x user has come out to claim with a video evidence that singer seyi vibes was arrested for sexual molestation of a 13 year old child.

A father in the Netherlands threw a chair at a judge after the driver who k*lled his 2-year-old daughter and her grandparents was sentenced to just 120 hours of community service. The crash happened on May 19, 2013, in Meijel, in the southern Netherlands. A Polish driver struck two cyclists and a toddler, k*lling all three. The court found the driver guilty of violating Article 5 of the Dutch Road and Traffic Law, a charge that does not require proof of fault, only that his driving created a road hazard. He argued his vehicle had pulled to the left and become uncontrollable, but technical inspection found no defects, and the court rejected that defense. He was sentenced to 120 hours of community service, a one-year license suspension and two years of probation. Investigators also noted he was not under the influence of drugs or alcohol and was not using his phone. The father, overwhelmed in court, hurled a chair toward the judge before being restrained by courtroom officers. Authorities ultimately decided not to press charges against him, citing the extreme emotional circumstances surrounding his outburst. The leniency of the sentence for three d*aths triggered widespread international outrage once footage and details of the case spread online. Following the backlash, the ruling was appealed. An appellate court overturned the original sentence, finding that the driver’s excessive speed reflected a greater degree of negligence than the lower court had determined. The driver’s punishment was significantly increased to 15 months in prison and a four-year driving ban. The case remains one of the more widely cited examples of a traffic sentence provoking public fury strong enough to force a judicial reversal.

Oh I love women. 😭😭❤️Yes, those men must have definitely provoked her.

Representative Nancy Mace said Lindsay Clancy should be publicly ex*cuted after the South Carolina Republican’s m*rder trial ended in a mistrial earlier this month. “Her children are d*ad. She should be d*ad too,” Mace told TMZ. Clancy, a former nurse, had been on trial for the k*llings of her three children, 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson and 8-month-old Callan, who were str*ngled with exercise bands at the family’s Duxbury, Massachusetts home in January 2023. Her defense did not dispute that she k*lled the children but argued she was not criminally responsible because she was suffering from postpartum psychosis and bipolar disorder. Prosecutors argued she acted intentionally and was aware of her actions. Judge William Sullivan declared a mistrial on September 4 after the jury, made up of nine women and three men, reported it was deadlocked following roughly 38 hours of deliberations over seven days. Jurors had been split 11-1 in favor of acquitting Clancy by reason of insanity, with a single holdout juror refusing to join them. Mace said she did not care how an ex*cution was carried out. “It could be by firearm, it could be electric chair. I don’t really care. Not an injection,” she said, adding that it should serve as a “warning to women everywhere, you don’t k*ll your kids.” Clancy’s attorney, Kevin Reddington, has since asked President Donald Trump to pardon his client, despite Clancy facing state rather than federal charges. Trump has declined, calling the matter “very sad” but a “state situation.” Plymouth County District Attorney Timothy Cruz has not said whether he will retry the case. A hearing is scheduled for November 2 on a defense motion to dismiss the charges entirely.

House Republicans have formally asked the Justice Department to criminally prosecute Jack Smith, the former special counsel who brought two federal cases against Donald Trump. House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan sent the referral to Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche on July 22, accusing Smith of knowingly making false statements during a closed-door deposition on December 17, 2025. At issue is whether Smith’s team accessed the content of text messages belonging to 44 members of Congress during the investigation into efforts to overturn the 2020 election. Smith had testified that his office sought only toll records, not message content. “The responses provided by Mr. Smith gave the impression that neither Mr. Smith nor his team had access to the content of Members’ privileged text messages,” Jordan wrote. “We now know this to be false.” Smith’s attorneys rejected the claim as meritless. They said the referral rests on a “spurious claim” that Smith lied not because of anything he said, but because he failed to volunteer that his team had separately pulled some lawmakers’ texts from the National Archives. Smith himself has pushed back publicly. “I stand by my testimony before the House of Representatives,” he said. Democrats have called the move retaliatory. Judiciary Committee Ranking Member Jamie Raskin described the referral as baseless and vindictive, arguing Smith was being punished for not anticipating questions investigators never asked. Legal commentators have also disputed Jordan’s framing. Lawfare senior editor Anna Bower said the toll records at issue and the text message contents cited by Senator Chuck Grassley were a “completely different category of documents.” The Justice Department has confirmed it received the referral and is reviewing it. The move follows similar efforts by the administration against former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James.

Elon musk says ' Instagram is for girls'

Larry Nassar, the disgraced former Michigan State University and USA Gymnastics team physician, has been removed from Michigan’s s*x offender registry following a Michigan Supreme Court ruling. The September 9 decision came in People v. Eddie Lee Smith. The court found that Michigan cannot apply the current version of its S*x Offenders Registration Act to people whose registration-triggering offenses occurred before July 1, 2011. Nassar’s crimes predate that cutoff. As a result, the Michigan State Police removed him along with more than 20,000 other registrants from a list that had numbered roughly 43,000 people. The removal does not touch his underlying convictions or his prison term. Nassar pleaded guilty to m*lesting children and young adult female athletes and was sentenced in January 2018 to between 40 and 175 years. He remains incarcerated. Eaton County Prosecuting Attorney Douglas R. Lloyd’s office confirmed Nassar’s removal this week. Lloyd wrote that his office and the Eaton County Courts “have successfully secured justice by prosecuting many s*xual predators,” adding that “the actions by the Supreme Court will allow several of those” offenders off the registry. Lloyd’s office separately raised concerns about the broader fallout, pointing to other convicted s*x offenders who have already returned to Michigan communities, or will eventually be released, without any registration requirement under the state’s current law. Among those also dropped from the list is Kassem Hallak, a former doctor convicted of s*xually ass*ulting multiple patients in 2013, who is now on parole. The Michigan Supreme Court’s ruling is one of the largest changes to the state’s s*x offender registry since the system was created.

An incident involving the police and a mass shoutout happened today in Peru

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This is not good America is no longer safe The world is now a war zone of who is who and who is not

Rihanna just dropped a new photo for her brand campaign savage × fenty and fans can't stop admiring how good she looks even ft having 3kids

Rick Ross has been arrested for battery This comes days after his girlfriend took to social media to accuse her older boyfriend Rick Ross of hitting and bruising her body and lips

PLOT TWIST! 👀😳 sure didn’t see this on the bingo cards for 2026!! Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee said….. “At this point, Tennessee needs to unplug the execution chamber, wait 30 seconds, plug it back in, and then maybe call somebody from IT. 😳👀🫣 And THAT concludes Tennessee’s 2026 execution season. Please collect your belongings and exit through the gift shop… 😵‍💫🤯 see yall in 2027 when we get our shit together!

Tennessee didn’t just botch one execution—it exposed a death-penalty system that appears dangerously unprepared to carry out its own sentence. Tonight, the state attempted to execute Christa Pike. Two doses of p********** were administered, yet more than 40 minutes later, witnesses reportedly heard her still breathing and snoring. Then the curtains closed. The microphone went silent. Witnesses were removed. Emergency vehicles arrived. The execution was not completed. And this was not an isolated failure. On May 21, Tennessee attempted to execute Tony Von Carruthers. After approximately 90 minutes of unsuccessful efforts to establish IV access, officials abandoned the procedure. Governor Bill Lee later granted Carruthers a one-year reprieve. Two execution attempts. Two breakdowns. One state that still expects the public to trust the process. This is bigger than personal opinions about the death penalty. If the government claims the authority to end a person’s life, it must also accept the responsibility to explain—fully and publicly—how these failures happened. A system that demands irreversible punishment cannot hide behind closed curtains when it cannot perform its own sentence.

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Christa Pike remains alive. Tennessee officials were unable to complete Christa Pike’s execution tonight, according to witnesses and multiple reports. Pike was reportedly administered two syringes of pentobarbital, but remained alive. Her attorney Kelley Gleason said Pike was “alive and snoring,” while witnesses reported hearing her breathing/snoring from inside the chamber. The curtain to the execution chamber was lowered multiple times, witnesses were eventually removed, and emergency vehicles were seen outside Riverbend Maximum Security Institution. The Associated Press is now reporting that Tennessee officials were unable to put Pike to death tonight. This comes after an extraordinary day of court battles: the Sixth Circuit temporarily stopped the execution, the U.S. Supreme Court later lifted that stay, and Tennessee proceeded with the lethal injection before tonight’s apparent failed execution attempt. As of the latest confirmed reporting, Christa Pike remains alive.

Christa Pike remains alive. Tennessee officials were unable to complete Christa Pike’s execution tonight, according to witnesses and multiple reports. Pike was reportedly administered two syringes of pentobarbital, but remained alive. Her attorney Kelley Gleason said Pike was “alive and snoring,” while witnesses reported hearing her breathing/snoring from inside the chamber. The curtain to the execution chamber was lowered multiple times, witnesses were eventually removed, and emergency vehicles were seen outside Riverbend Maximum Security Institution. The Associated Press is now reporting that Tennessee officials were unable to put Pike to death tonight. This comes after an extraordinary day of court battles: the Sixth Circuit temporarily stopped the execution, the U.S. Supreme Court later lifted that stay, and Tennessee proceeded with the lethal injection before tonight’s apparent failed execution attempt. As of the latest confirmed reporting, Christa Pike remains alive.

Representative Al Green, a Texas Democrat, filed a new article of impeachment against President Trump on August 24, 2026, arguing he violated his oath to “preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution.” The House tabled the effort on September 15, 2026, without a recorded floor debate on the merits. It was the latest in a string of failed attempts. Green had already forced a vote on a previous resolution, H.Res. 537, which accused Trump of usurping Congress’s war powers by ordering strikes without authorization. That measure was also tabled. Critics of congressional inaction point to a pattern. An opinion piece published on Common Dreams argued that Trump’s February 2026 strikes on Iran could be traced directly to lawmakers’ failure to respond to earlier unilateral military action in 2025. Some Democrats have said publicly they support impeachment in principle but have stalled on process. Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has said the question requires a formal process, while Representative Seth Magaziner has called for an inquiry first, and Representative Joe Morelle has said any push would need leadership’s backing first. Other members argue the cumulative weight of Trump’s actions changes the calculation. Representative April McClain Delaney said in a January 2026 statement that individual actions are impeachable in their own right, adding that their mounting cumulative impact means Democrats must imminently consider impeachment proceedings. Republican leadership has shown no indication it would bring any impeachment resolution to a full vote. With Congress controlled by Trump’s own party in the chamber that holds the power to impeach, every resolution introduced so far has been tabled before reaching a substantive debate.