Midwest
Leftist club smears Charlie Kirk on campus flyers spotted ahead of their event honoring George Floyd instead
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A far-left activist organization with a history of causing anti-ICE and anti-Israel unrest is set to host an event next week on a college campus disparaging Charlie Kirk and pushing for George Floyd to be celebrated instead.
“The federal government decided to celebrate Charlie Kirk Remembrance Day on George Floyd’s birthday (Oct. 14th),” the University of Minnesota Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) chapter posted on Facebook.
“Instead of celebrating a white supremacist bigot, join us for a rally celebrating what would have been George Floyd’s 51st Birthday and continuing to tell UMN admin white supremacy is not allowed on campus.”
Flyers for the event were spotted on campus and posted on X by Alpha News editor Anthony Gockowski. “The Real Legacy of Charlie Kirk,” the flyer’s headline said.
EXPERTS WARN LEFTIST CELEBRATIONS OF CHARLIE KIRK’S DEATH SIGNAL A DANGEROUS MAINSTREAM SHIFT IN POLITICS

Charlie Kirk hands out hats before speaking at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah, Wednesday, Sept. 10, 2025. (Tess Crowley/The Deseret News via AP)
SDS has been active so far this year organizing counter-protests, including in July when protesters clashed with conservatives at a Turning Point USA event in Tampa Bay, Florida, Fox News Digital reported.
In January, Fox News Digital reported that an SDS-related protest at a Turning Point USA event featuring a women’s rights speaker at the University of Washington devolved into chaos when protesters proceeded to bang on the windows of the classroom where the event was held, shattering one window.
A noisemaker was thrown into the building, and a pulled fire alarm resulted in several moments of confusion and an eventual evacuation from the building, despite no visible fire, shortly after.
JIMMY KIMMEL CLAIMS HIS COMMENTS ON CHARLIE KIRK’S ALLEGED ASSASSIN WERE ‘MALICIOUSLY’ MISCHARACTERIZED

A tribute to Charlie Kirk is shown on the Jumbotron before a NASCAR Cup Series auto race, Saturday, Sept. 13, 2025, in Bristol, Tennessee. (Wade Payne/AP)
The Minnesota SDS chapter’s website, which doesn’t appear to have been updated since 2016, describes SDS as an “organization of progressive young people” that is seeking to “create a sustained community of educational and political concern; one bringing together liberals and radicals, activists and scholars, students and workers.”
Posts this year on the group’s Facebook page include instructions on how to identify and report ICE agents, mourning the “genocide” in Palestine, picketing with the Teamsters Union, and the organization of an event on Independence Day called, “F— The Fourth.”
Fox News Digital reached out to SDS at UMN for comment.

A person walks on campus at University of Minnesota in Minneapolis (Glenn Stubbe/Star Tribune)
A spokesperson for the University of Minnesota told Fox News Digital that SDS is “not affiliated with the University nor is this an official university event.”
“As a public institution, the University is an open and public place that provides reasonable access to spaces on campus that are open to the public, subject to reasonable time, place and manner restrictions. This includes campus outdoor sidewalks and green spaces. The Guidelines for Demonstrations and Protests at this page has more specifics on our policies.”
College campuses have become a hot-bed of outrage directed at conservatives since the assassination of Charlie Kirk last month, which has spilled into the faculty on several occasions with professors ultimately terminated from employment due to their justification of Kirk’s killing.
Across the country, vigils and memorials for Kirk have been disrupted by protesters, including at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington in September where a mural honoring Kirk was defaced with paint, Fox News Digital reported.
In September, the U.S. Senate passed a resolution declaring Oct. 14, 2025, Kirk’s birthday, as the National Day of Remembrance.
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Iowa
Is it legal to sell margarine as butter in Iowa?

Iowa was once known as one of the top butter producers in America.
According to “The Annals of Iowa,” the Hawkeye State was second in America in dairy production in 1943. Iowa even reportedly produced one third of all butter made in the United States.
Iowa loves butter so much, the Iowa State Fair features a sculpture of a cow made mostly out of butter.
But did you know there are state laws about butter?
What’s the Iowa state law regarding butter?
According to Iowa state law, it is illegal to sell margarine as butter.
The state law says oleo, oleomargarine, or margarine must be labeled as such and the packaging should include a full and accurate statement of all ingredients it contains.
The state law also says that margarine or similar margarine products may not be advertised or represented in any form as a dairy product for purchase.
Misrepresentation of other dairy products such as renovated butter, imitation cheese, and nonfat dry milk is also illegal.
What’s the penalty for breaking this state law?
Under Iowa law, misrepresenting margarine as butter is a simple misdemeanor.
The penalty for a simple misdemeanor is a fine of at least of at least $105 and no more than $855. The court may also order a prison sentence of up to 30 days. The prison sentence may be ordered in place of the fine or in addition to the fine.
For restaurants and other eating establishments, violating this law could also result in the suspension of state-issued licenses for a year.
Michigan
Michigan football HC Sherrone Moore previews Michigan State rivalry, highlights team progress, injuries

ANN ARBOR, Mich. – Michigan Wolverines head coach Sherrone Moore highlighted key player developments and preparations for the upcoming rivalry game against Michigan State.
It’s rivalry week as the Wolverines head to East Lansing to take on the Michigan State Spartans on Saturday (Oct. 25) inside Spartan Stadium.
Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. on NBC.
Moore praised offensive lineman Blake Frazier, who recently had his first extended playing time.
“Really proud of the player he’s become,” Moore said.
Frazier has gained significant weight since joining the team, now around 300 pounds, and has shown steady progression through extra reps and experience.
Fourth down conversion
On the team’s struggles converting fourth downs this season, Moore emphasized execution.
“We lost a block on one play that could have been a touchdown, and we dropped a pass,” Moore said. “We’ve got to fix that as a team.”
Injuries
Discussing injuries, Moore noted some players might return to practice soon but will be evaluated week by week.
When asked about Evan Link’s injury, Moore said he thought he was lost for the season, but he and the team are expecting him back this season.
He said Frazier will start, and Brady Norton will play some offensive tackle while moving guys around accordingly.
Moore also said star running back Justice Haynes has been practicing and could possibly play this weekend.
Michigan State week
Moore also spoke about the significance of Michigan State week, especially for younger players.
“We talk about our rivalries during training camp, but we’ll definitely re-educate the team on what this game means,” Moore said, referencing the Paul Bunyan Trophy and the rivalry’s history.
Reflecting on his own introduction to the rivalry, Moore recalled a memorable 2018 game involving Devin Bush, who was being held back by Moore as he stomped on the Spartans’ logo while trying to fight the whole team.
Moore also talked about the weather conditions, as all four seasons, as it rained, snowed, got cold, and was sunny, all in the same game.
When asked about Michigan State’s key players like quarterback Aidan Chiles and receiver Nick Marsh, Moore highlighted their explosiveness and route-running skills, stressing the need for a strong defensive plan.
Moore acknowledged the physicality and intensity of the rivalry, advising players to focus on execution rather than distractions.
“You’re not going to win the game talking,” Moore said.
Bryce Underwood
On freshman quarterback Bryce Underwood’s performance, Moore praised his ability to evade pressure and make special plays.
“He does some things you can’t coach,” Moore said.
Moore also discussed the growth of the linebacking unit, highlighting standout performances and the young talent’s impact.
He emphasized the team’s urgency moving forward.
“Complacency will take away your edge,” Moore said. “We’ve got to stay hungry throughout this process.”
With the Michigan State game approaching, Moore remains focused on preparation and respect for the rivalry.
“Records don’t matter,” Moore said. “We’re going to get their best, and they’re going to get ours.”
Copyright 2025 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit – All rights reserved.
Minnesota
Rural health care in Minnesota: What’s changing and why?

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