President Trump is set to visit a U.S. Steel mill in Pennsylvania as a deal with Nippon Steel is finalized. The agreement is seen as an investment controlled by the U.S., highlighting Trump’s focus on revitalizing the steel industry and bolstering American manufacturing.
The Trump administration has announced plans to revoke visas for Chinese students, specifically those studying in critical fields. Officials argue it’s a matter of national security, while critics raise concerns about academic collaboration and potential impacts on U.S. universities.
The Trump administration moves to cancel $100 million in federal contracts with Harvard University, citing compliance and civil rights issues. This decision could lead to significant financial and legal challenges for the institution.
President Trump plans to pardon reality TV couple Todd and Julie Chrisley, convicted of federal fraud charges, freeing them from prison. Todd received 12 years, Julie seven. The couple’s legal team filed appeals, but no reversal occurred. Critics raise concerns about justice and celebrity influence.
King Charles III received a warm welcome in Canada during his historic visit to open parliament, amid U.S. annexation concerns. Canadians gathered to support their monarch and emphasize ties with the UK.
President Donald Trump announced a delay in the implementation of a 50% tariff on European Union goods to July 9, following discussions with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen about negotiations.
SpaceX plans to launch its Starship rocket on May 27, following two previous in-flight explosions. This launch is a crucial step for SpaceX’s vision of Mars colonization, with modifications made to resolve past issues.
Harvard University has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration challenging a ban that prevents the enrollment of international students, citing constitutional violations.
U.S. immigration authorities reportedly deport migrants to South Sudan amid legal challenges and rising violence. Lawyers seek to block deportations, citing humanitarian concerns and potential legal violations.
The U.S. Senate confirmed Charles Kushner as the next ambassador to France. Kushner, previously convicted of tax evasion, was pardoned by former President Trump. He is the father of Jared Kushner, Trump’s son-in-law and former advisor, marking another instance of family ties influencing political appointments.