Browse articles by month.
4629 articles
Columbia Heights Superintendent Zena Stenvik discusses the impact of ICE targeting families in her school district, including the detention of children like five-year-old Liam Ramos. She describes community mobilization, a shift to online learning out of fear, and emphasizes that such actions cannot be normalized, highlighting the real consequences of immigration policies.
Former President Trump announced an increase in US global tariffs from 10% to 15%. The article briefly mentions a member of Trump's administration who asked him to resign after January 6th, but he refused.
The article discusses the reaction to the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to block President Trump's use of IEEPA for tariffs. Mike Townsend from Charles Schwab considers the decision momentous, though he suggests it may not be entirely surprising.
Following a Supreme Court ruling that invalidated some of his tariffs, President Trump announced an increase of tariffs from 10% to 15% under a different law. Trump expressed frustration at the decision, accusing the court of being influenced by foreign interests, and highlighted tariffs as a central, though controversial, part of his economic strategy.
Following a Supreme Court ruling that struck down a trade policy, then-President Trump responded by imposing a new tariff. The article discusses the implications of this decision and subsequent actions, with insights from former U.S. Trade Representative Mike Froman.
President Trump condemned the Supreme Court's ruling against his tariffs and expressed intentions to implement new global tariffs. The ruling was seen as a major obstacle to his trade strategy.
A federal DHS agent shot and killed U.S. citizen Ruben Ray Martinez in Texas in March 2025 during immigration enforcement, prior to the Trump administration's increased deportation efforts. Martinez's family and legal representatives call for a full investigation into the incident, which is now under review by Texas law enforcement. The case highlights concerns over the use of force during immigration crackdowns amid increased enforcement budgets.
The article highlights growing support for leftist candidates in the 2026 elections, including local officials, Congress members, and gubernatorial contenders, signaling a potential shift in U.S. politics towards the left. It emphasizes the importance of these candidates' success for future political representation and policy change, especially against a GOP and centrist Democratic backdrop trying to suppress this wave.
Since December, ICE's surge in Minneapolis has led to widespread fear, disruption, and resistance among residents. The community has organized mutual aid networks and neighborhood patrols to counteract ICE's harsh tactics, which include detentions and raids. Despite the tension and trauma, the city continues to resist and mobilize efforts to support affected families and oppose the anti-immigrant crackdown.
Maxwell's legal team is fighting the release of Epstein-related documents, citing constitutional concerns and alleging improper acquisition of some records. The documents, linked to a defamation lawsuit and criminal probes, may reveal sensitive information but are also part of ongoing investigations into Epstein's sexual abuse crimes.
Ghislaine Maxwell is contesting the release of 90,000 additional files related to a civil defamation lawsuit filed by Virginia Giuffre against her. The files are part of a collection of documents from the lawsuit which Maxwell's attorneys request to withhold.
East Texas school districts are reevaluating their contracts with Lifetouch amid scrutiny over its ownership’s alleged ties to Jeffrey Epstein, although Lifetouch states it has no direct connection to Epstein or his files. The controversy stems from the financial dealings of Leon Black, former CEO of Lifetouch's parent company, Apollo Global Management, which paid Epstein for estate planning services. Local districts are considering suspending or terminating their contracts to ensure student privacy and safety.