THE PRIVY POST

The text-only internet newspaper.

Volume 2 • Issue No. 22 • Updated Thursday, January 22, 2026 at 12:21 AM UTC

ICE memo reveals officers can forcibly enter homes without judicial warrants

An Immigration and Customs Enforcement memo obtained by The Associated Press reveals that the agency allows immigration officers to forcibly enter homes to make arrests without a judicial warrant.

Sources: AP News


Massive winter storm threatens millions across US with snow, ice and power outages

A massive winter storm system is forecast to sweep the country this weekend, stretching from Central Texas through the Northeast, bringing heavy snow, sleet and freezing rain with treacherous travel conditions and potential power outages.

Sources: NPR


House committee votes to hold Bill and Hillary Clinton in contempt of Congress over Epstein probe

The House Oversight Committee voted to hold former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in criminal contempt of Congress after they defied subpoenas related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation.

Sources: NPR


Supreme Court skeptical of Trump's attempt to fire Federal Reserve governor

The Supreme Court appeared skeptical of President Trump's attempt to fire Federal Reserve Board Governor Lisa Cook, a move that experts warn could imperil the independence of the central bank.

Sources: NPR


Trump backs off Greenland tariffs after NATO security talks

Sources: AP News


Iranian state TV reports 3,117 killed in recent protests

Sources: AP News


US military transfers 150 Islamic State detainees from Syria to Iraq

Sources: AP News


North Carolina eliminates medical debt for 2.5 million people through hospital agreement

North Carolina hospitals agreed to erase medical debt dating back to 2014 for about 2.5 million residents and implement automatic financial assistance for qualifying patients going forward.

Sources: NPR


Teen pleads guilty to North Carolina mass shooting that killed 5

Sources: AP News


Sundance Film Festival prepares for final year in Park City before move to Boulder

The Sundance Film Festival begins for the last time in Park City, Utah before moving to Boulder, Colorado next year, marking the end of an era for the premier independent film festival.

Sources: NPR