Milei Vows to 'Make Argentina Great Again'

by: Roberto Wakerell-Cruz 10/28/2025

President Javier Milei declared that his government had reached a “tipping point” after his libertarian party scored a decisive victory in the nation’s midterm elections, a result he said would kick off the building “a great Argentina.”

Milei’s party, La Libertad Avanza, captured just over 40 percent of the nationwide vote, far exceeding expectations. Supporters packed the streets of Buenos Aires late Sunday as the president took the stage, proclaiming, "Today we passed the tipping point, the construction of a great Argentina begins."

He went on to promise reforms aimed at turning the country’s economy around and reaffirmed his campaign slogan, according to GB News, “We must consolidate the path of reform … to make Argentina great again.”

McCullough Foundation Autism Report

Autism arises from a combination of genetic, environmental and medical factors — but multiple vaccines given during the early years of life is the most significant modifiable risk factor for the onset of autism spectrum disorder or ASD, according to a new report by the McCullough Foundation.*

The 82-page report, published Monday, reviewed over 300 autism studies that examined possible causes of autism, including genetic, environmental, toxicological and vaccine-related causes.

Of the studies, 136 focused on routine childhood vaccines or vaccine ingredients, and 107 (79%) of those identified links between vaccination and autism or other neurodevelopmental conditions.

Twelve of the studies compared fully vaccinated and completely unvaccinated children. All found better health outcomes among the unvaccinated group.  [See link below].

Medical Students Have Spring Semester Tuition Fully Covered

(NewsNation) — Medical students from the Class of 2026 at the Anne Burnett Marion School of Medicine at Texas Christian University will have their spring semester tuition fully covered.

According to a TCU news release, an anonymous family donated $1.8 million to cover the cost of the students’ last semester of medical school.

The announcement was made to students via Zoom call by Stuart D. Flynn, founding dean of the Burnett School of Medicine at TCU.

“The donors hope that this alleviates some of the financial stress of being a medical student and allows you to make the best choices possible as you head into residency,” Flynn said.

4 Family Members of Illinois Governor Candidate killed in Montana Helicopter Crash, Campaign Says

Four family members of a Republican running for governor in Illinois were killed in a Montana helicopter crash, his campaign said Thursday.

The son, daughter-in-law and two grandchildren of former state lawmaker Darren Bailey, who lost the 2022 gubernatorial election in Illinois and is seeking his party’s nomination again in next year’s race, were killed in the crash Wednesday. Bailey previously served in both the Illinois House and Senate.

Bailey’s son, Zachary, his wife, Kelsey, and their two young children, Vada Rose, 12, and Samuel, 7, died in the crash in a remote area of eastern Montana, his campaign said in a statement. The couple’s third child was not on the helicopter.

“Darren and Cindy are heartbroken by this unimaginable loss. They are finding comfort in their faith, their family, and the prayers of so many who love and care for them,” the statement said.

Louisiana v. Callais

By Matthew Vadum

The Supreme Court seems poised to strike down race-based redistricting as unconstitutional, or at least rein in the practice, court experts told The Epoch Times.

The outcome of the high-profile racial gerrymandering case of Louisiana v. Callais could have an impact on the balance of power in the federal legislative branch. Gerrymandering is the manipulation of electoral district boundaries to favor a particular party or constituency.

Currently, Republicans maintain a razor-thin majority over Democrats in the U.S. House of Representatives. The congressional seat at the heart of the litigation is currently held by Rep. Cleo Fields (D-La.). [pictured right]

Sheriff: EZ Pass-Style Buggy Alert System Could Save Amish Lives

By Erik Wesner

Following numerous serious car-buggy crashes in his state, a Virginia sheriff is proposing that a new light system – triggered by passing Amish buggies – could warn drivers of horse-drawn travelers on the roads ahead of them.

Similarly to how flashing lights draw attention to upcoming stop signs on secondary highways, a flashing light system could tell drivers to expect to see horse-drawn vehicles just ahead.

Cumberland County, Virginia Sheriff Darrell Hodges explains in the Farmville Herald: