Kristi Noem used taxpayer funds to buy two jets with private cabins for her travel. She has a ...
The article reports that Kristi Noem used taxpayer dollars to buy two jets equipped with private cabins and also spent money on decor and furnishings.
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The article reports that Kristi Noem used taxpayer dollars to buy two jets equipped with private cabins and also spent money on decor and furnishings.
The U.S. Supreme Court delivered a significant decision against former President Trump regarding tariffs, creating ongoing legal uncertainties as he considers alternative legal options. The case's implications highlight the continued legal battles surrounding tariffs and trade policies.
JPMorgan Chase has acknowledged for the first time that it closed President Donald Trump's and his businesses' bank accounts after the Jan. 6 attack, according to a court filing in a lawsuit where Trump claims the closures were politically motivated. The lawsuit accuses the bank of unlawfully de-banking Trump and his companies, causing financial harm, amid broader debates over political bias and bank de-platforming.
Following a Supreme Court decision that struck down his tariffs as exceeding his authority, Donald Trump imposed a new 15% global tariff. The court ruled that tariff authority is Congress's, not the President's, and did not decide on refunds for past tariffs. Business groups are calling for refunds of approximately $133 billion collected previously.
Kristi Noem is accused of turning Homeland Security into a lawless operation that prioritizes politics over human life, including incidents involving ICE agents and record deaths in custody. She is also alleged to have engaged in corruption by awarding no-bid contracts to political allies and obstructing congressional oversight. Critics demand her impeachment due to these allegations.
The US Supreme Court has invalidated President Donald Trump's key tariff policy, removing a central part of his economic strategy. Trump plans to implement replacement tariffs shortly. The ruling's impact includes potential shifts in international trade and policy dynamics.
Figure Technology Solutions experienced a data breach exposing personal details of nearly 967,000 customers, including names, addresses, and contact information, through a social engineering attack by the hacking group ShinyHunters. The breach involved unauthorized access via manipulated employee credentials, but no financial or sensitive account data was compromised. The company is responding with investigation, customer notification, and enhanced security measures amid ongoing concerns about the impact on customer trust and potential identity theft.
In March 2025, a U.S. citizen, Ruben Ray Martinez, was shot and killed by federal immigration agents in Texas during an incident involving traffic control, predating a broader immigration crackdown. Martinez's family and advocates call for an investigation, citing concerns over the use of force and transparency, amid increased scrutiny of the Trump administration's immigration enforcement tactics.
Internal records reveal that ICE fatally shot Ruben Martinez, a 23-year-old US citizen, in Texas last March, contradicting initial reports and raising concerns over government transparency and accountability. Martinez was shot during a traffic stop after allegedly failing to follow instructions, with eyewitness accounts disputing the official narrative. The incident has sparked calls for further investigation and criticism of ICE's conduct.
Videos show a confrontation where police appear to have used excessive force against students protesting ICE, including the police chief. The incident has sparked protests and calls for investigations into the police response and alleged misconduct.
The community in Minneapolis commemorated a month since Alex Pretti's shooting by Border Patrol officers, criticizing the FBI's refusal to share evidence and noting a decrease in ICE activity. Protesters vowed to continue advocating for immigration reform and accountability.
There have been nearly 1,000 confirmed measles cases in the US in 2026, mainly from an outbreak in South Carolina, with 26 states affected. The surge in cases raises concerns about the nation's measles elimination status, and despite hospitalizations and public health challenges, officials have shown limited concern. The outbreak is exacerbated by vaccination distrust and mishandling within federal health agencies.