POTUS on his “great call” with President Putin: “You have a situation where you have a lot of guns pointing at each other, foolishly… because it would have never happened if I were president… we want to get it over with.”

Tesla owners in New York City are facing steep additional fees for parking in private garages, with some models subjected to “luxury” or “exotic” surcharges, according to sources who spoke to The Post. Large parking garage operators in the city charge hefty amounts for monthly parking, but those driving luxury, electric, or oversized vehicles are increasingly being hit with extra fees that can add up to an additional $1,000 per month. These charges are separate from the costs associated with charging the car batteries.
Kyle Halperin, President of Wynne Parking, explained to The Post that these surcharges are primarily meant to cover insurance expenses, calling it part of a “risk analysis.”

A recent report by the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) alleges that at least 30 Wikipedia editors worked together to introduce “antisemitic narratives, anti-Israel bias, and misleading content” onto the crowdsourced platform during the Israel-Hamas conflict. The report, published Tuesday by the ADL’s Center for Tech and Society, also claims that “pro-Hamas perspectives” were prevalent in Arabic-language entries on the site.

This evening, the Trump administration made public 80,000 documents related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, sparking an immediate surge of interest among amateur historians, conspiracy theorists, and specialists who have been examining the tragic events of November 22, 1963, since that devastating day in Dallas.
It remains uncertain whether these newly released files offer any fresh insights into the death of the 35th president, as most of the materials seem to be focused on the initial probe conducted by the Warren Commission back in 1964.

DALLAS (AP) — Previously classified documents related to the 1963 assassination of President John F.

A federal judge ruled on Tuesday that Elon Musk, President Trump’s close associate, likely violated the Constitution with his order to dismantle the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). The judge also blocked further cuts by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).
Maryland U.S. District Judge Theodore Chuang issued a preliminary injunction, demanding that the Trump administration restore email and computer access to all USAID employees, including those who had been placed on administrative leave.
Chuang, who was appointed to the federal bench by former President Barack Obama, also imposed broad restrictions on Musk and DOGE, preventing them from taking any action against USAID without explicit approval from a designated official at the agency.

Stuck in space no more, NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams returned to Earth on Tuesday, hitching a different ride home to close out a saga that began with a bungled test flight more than nine months ago. Their SpaceX capsule parachuted into the Gulf of Mexico in the early evening, just hours after departing the International Space Station. Splashdown occurred off the coast of Tallahassee in the Florida Panhandle, bringing their unplanned odyssey to an end. Within an hour, the astronauts were out of their capsule, waving and smiling at the cameras while being hustled away in reclining stretchers for routine medical checks. It all started with a flawed Boeing test flight last spring.

Every year on Purim, the home of Rabbi Yaakov Bender, the legendary Rosh Yeshiva of Darchei Torah, is visited by countless children, their joyous energy filling the air as they collect for various causes. It is a tradition that has long been encouraged—an opportunity to instill in children the value of helping others. “I am more than happy to give them $5 or $10 each, aside from some of the major campaigns,” Rabbi Bender writes in a post-Purim letter addressed to parents. “In years past, I have always encouraged the talmidim of our Yeshiva to feel the pain of others, urging them to find a way to alleviate the burdens of Yidden. One of those ways is to raise money for the indigent and poor.

On Tuesday, Israel made it clear that it would ramp up its military actions against terrorist targets in the Gaza Strip unless Hamas returned to “genuine” negotiations regarding the release of remaining hostages. The military continued its extensive bombing campaign, which began in the early morning hours.
According to Hamas health authorities, at least 400 Palestinians were killed in the attacks, including several high-ranking members of the terror group. The airstrikes ended a fragile ceasefire that had been in place for nearly two months, which had brought a temporary lull to the violence in the Gaza Strip.