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Dr. Hatfill says he was fired in “a coup to overthrow Mr. Kennedy,” led by Chief of Staff Matt Buckham. By  Nicolas Hulscher Global Research, October 30, 2025 Focal Points Region:  USA Theme:  Politics ,  Science and Medicine Dr. Steven Hatfill  — one of the few men of integrity within HHS — has been  fired  in what he describes as “a coup to overthrow Mr. Kennedy,” led by  Chief of Staff Matt Buckham. Dr. Hatfill, a highly respected biosecurity expert whose guidance helped inform  Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s  decision to  terminate $500 million in mRNA research contract s , was likely targeted for standing up for the American people against the dangerous transnational Bio-Pharmaceutical Complex. According to  The New York Times , Hatfill refused to resign when pressured by Buckham, who allegedly told him the department “wanted to go in a different direction.” Instead, Hatfill demanded that HHS fire him outright. The Depa...

By Josep Freixes - June 16, 2025 Child labor in  Colombia  remains a harsh reality for one of the country’s most vulnerable populations, especially in rural areas. Credit: A.P. / Colombia One. Child labor in Colombia remains a crisis affecting the most vulnerable population. Although data from recent years shows this social scourge is not increasing, it remains stable and primarily impacts children in rural areas. According to official data, the child labor rate in the country stands at about 2.9%, rising to 6% in rural areas distant from state control. Child labor: Stealing the future of Colombia’s most vulnerable Marking the International  Day Against Child Labor , observed last Thursday, June 12, it was made known in Colombia that this scourge continues to affect segments of the vulnerable population, especially in rural areas. In the last three months of 2024, there were 311,000  children  under 15 working in Colombia, representing 2.9% of the country’s...

  News & Politics June 16, 2025 Vance Boelter is apprehended by Minnesota State Troopers in Sibley County Sunday night. (Provided by Ramsey County Sheriff Bob Fletcher) After arrest of Vance Boelter in Sibley County, Gov. Tim Walz calls for unity as he says political violence “cannot be the norm.” By Star Tribune staff The Minnesota Star Tribune Gift Share Listen This article is our live coverage from June 15. Authorities arrested and charged 57-year-old Vance Boelter on Sunday night after he allegedly shot and killed House Democratic leader  Melissa Hortman and her husband  in their Brooklyn Park home and shot and seriously injured state Sen. John Hoffman and his wife in their home in Champlin. He faces two counts of second-degree murder and two counts of second-degree attempted murder for the Saturday shootings. Earlier in the weekend, Gov. Tim Walz said the attack appeared to be a targeted act of political violence. Officials said Boelter left at the scene a list o...