US Politics

High School Teacher Petitions SC Over Vice President Impeachment Trial

A high school teacher has approached the Supreme Court to clarify the constitutional directive for the impeachment trial of Vice President Sara Duterte, specifically questioning the term “forthwith.” The request seeks to understand its implications for the proceedings. John Barry Tayam, who is also aspiring to be a House representative of Las Piñas, filed the petition. The action adds to the ongoing legal and political discourse surrounding the vice president’s impeachment case.*

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Trump sets new 10% tariff on China, effective March

President Donald Trump announced a 10% tariff on Chinese imports, highlighting issues of drug smuggling as a reason. Meanwhile, tariffs on goods from Canada and Mexico are set to move forward next week. The administration aims to address concerns related to trade practices and illegal activities. These measures are part of broader U.S. trade policies.

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Trump backs Elon Musk, DOGE in first Cabinet meeting

President Donald Trump held his first Cabinet meeting, discussing topics from national security and economic strategies to international relationships. Notably, the President commented on Elon Musk’s influence in technology and the cryptocurrency Dogecoin, acknowledging their growing impact. Topics also included infrastructure, healthcare, job creation, and diplomatic strategies, laying the groundwork for the administration’s future policy direction.

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Trump taps new U.S. military leader, replacing top officer

President Donald Trump announced the replacement of General Charles “CQ” Brown as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Brown will be succeeded by Air Force Lieutenant General Dan Caine. Trump expressed gratitude for Brown’s service without detailing whether Brown resigned or was dismissed. The decision followed discussions on the necessity for changes within the military’s leadership.

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AP files lawsuit vs White House for restricting access

The Associated Press has taken legal action against Trump administration officials, alleging constitutional violations after being blocked from attending presidential events. The lawsuit, filed in federal court, seeks to address access restrictions imposed on AP reporters, highlighting concerns over journalistic freedom and constitutional rights.

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