The Trump administration seeks the Supreme Court’s backing to maintain layoffs of nearly 1,400 Education Department employees. This move is part of a broader effort to cut the federal workforce and streamline government operations.
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, returned to the U.S. from El Salvador, faces charges of unlawfully transporting individuals. His case highlights legal issues in immigration enforcement.
President Trump has introduced a new travel ban targeting nationals from 12 countries. The proclamation focuses on national security risks, with additional restrictions for seven more countries, effective next Monday. Legal and international responses are anticipated following this announcement, highlighting ongoing debates around U.S. immigration policies.
A new budget bill advanced by House Republicans, under President Trump, aims to substantially reverse the Affordable Care Act, sparking debates over healthcare access and costs. The legislation, centered on cutting Medicaid expansion and insurance subsidies, faces a contentious path ahead in the Senate, highlighting contrasting visions for the future of American healthcare.
Elon Musk appeared at the White House with a black eye, dismissing drug use claims, as he ended his formal role in Trump’s administration. Musk vowed to remain a “friend and advisor” to Trump after implementing significant governmental budgetary cuts.
The FBI is investigating an incident involving the impersonation of White House chief of staff Susie Wiles. Unknown individuals accessed her personal cellphone, using her contacts to reach out to top officials under the guise of being Wiles. Security protocols are under review amid concerns of potential breaches at high government levels.
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.