
Supreme Court to Review Presidential Power Over Independent Agencies
The Supreme Court will review Trump’s power to fire independent agency members, potentially overturning a 1935 ruling.

The Supreme Court will review Trump’s power to fire independent agency members, potentially overturning a 1935 ruling.

France recognizes Palestinian statehood at the UN amid Gaza war, with more nations expected to follow, defying Israel.

On the campaign trail, Trump denied knowledge of Project 2025, but later enacted its proposals once in office.

Amidst a partisan gridlock, newly elected politicians face challenges in reforming Congress. Historical shifts show potential, but party leadership, funding demands, and political violence limit their ability to enact change, highlighting the need for institutional support and reform.

A Pakistani court charged Umar Hayat with murder for shooting a teenage social media influencer, Sana Yousuf.

A cyberattack on check-in systems caused delays at major European airports, highlighting security vulnerabilities.

President Trump signed a proclamation for a $100,000 visa fee for skilled workers and a $1 million “gold card” for citizenship.

On Election Day 2026, voters face hurdles: a Supreme Court ruling voids mail-in ballots, ICE checks IDs, and new laws gut nonprofits. Trump seeks a third term, challenging democracy’s core.

The administration’s unprecedented federal takeover of local law enforcement, claiming a crime emergency, overlooks the fact that crime is decreasing. Effective crime reduction comes from community-led strategies tailored to local needs, not heavy-handed federal interventions. This approach emphasizes investing in targeted community interventions, fostering local trust, and addressing systemic issues like court delays to build sustainable, long-term safety.

California Rep. Robert Garcia is probing the Trump administration and ABC over Jimmy Kimmel’s firing, linked to censorship and possible bribery allegations.

The Federal Reserve cut its key interest rate by a quarter-point and plans to do so twice more this year amid labor concerns.

Not surprisingly, a state investigation found that it’s American citizens who vote in Louisiana.