A guerrilla art installation called the “Jeffrey Epstein Walk of Shame” has appeared in Farragut Square, just a few minutes’ walk from the White House in Washington, D.C. The display mimics the Hollywood Walk of Fame but instead features stickers with names of politicians, billionaires and other high‑profile figures who are mentioned in the newly released Epstein files — public Department of Justice documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein. Each “star” includes a QR code that, when scanned, links to specific records or articles about that person’s alleged connection in the DOJ files.

On February 19, 2026, in Ibirité, a newborn baby girl was found abandoned inside a sewer — dehydrated, hungry, and fighting to survive.

After rescuers rushed her to the hospital, doctors faced another urgent problem: there was no infant formula available.

With medical approval, an extraordinary act of compassion followed.

Helen Valerio, an officer with the Military Police of Minas Gerais, had recently become a mother and was still breastfeeding. When she heard about the situation, she immediately went to the hospital and fed the baby with her own milk, helping save the newborn’s life.

Her police department later recognized the act as an exceptional humanitarian gesture.

Authorities later arrested the baby’s parents, both 22, who now face charges related to child abuse and abandonment.

In the middle of tragedy, one woman’s compassion became a lifeline.

Israeli knesset member with a noose and her husbands items "occupation, deportation, settlement"

The San Antonio Zoo held an adorable gender reveal for Tupi, a baby capybara who has been winning hearts online. The celebration revealed that the little capybara — the zoo’s first born since 2000 — is a boy.

Because capybaras don’t show clear gender differences until they grow older, the zoo turned the moment into a fun public event, letting hundreds of visitors and fans celebrate the surprise alongside Tupi and his proud parents.

Mental Health Day [OC]