President Trump is marking the first 100 days in office of his second term on Tuesday evening with a speech in Macomb County, Michigan, outside Detroit. He’s expected to hit the highlights of his second term so far, including mass deportation operations, efforts to shrink the size and scope of government and the changes he’s making
Automakers paying tariffs would not be charged other levies, such as those on steel and aluminum. President Donald Trump will ease some levies imposed on foreign auto parts intended for use in U.S.-made vehicles, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said on Monday. Lutnick stated that Trump was “building an important partnership” with U.S. automakers through a
Northwestern University warned its Jewish Voice for Peace (JVP) chapter that its constitution, which bars Zionist Jews from joining, violates the school’s new anti-discrimination policy, the Washington Free Beacon has learned. The constitution for the anti-Israel student group states that “members are expected to be anti-Zionist and identify with Judaism” and requires a faculty adviser to
Assistant secretary for civil rights said that Harvard Law Review’s article selection process ‘appears to pick winners and losers on the basis of race’. Federal officials are investigating Harvard University and the Harvard Law Review over allegations of race-based discrimination in the journal’s operations. The Department of Education and the Department of Health and Human
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul announced a $254 billion budget that includes a deal with lawmakers to add a charge for mask-wearing suspects.
President Trump recently granted The Atlantic an interview – and seems to be attempting to court the left-of-center magazine's favor. Hell hath frozen over.
Canada’s Liberal Party won Monday’s federal election, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation projected, marking a sharp political turnaround seemingly powered largely by the territorial threats and tariff tactics of President Trump. After polls closed, Prime Minister Mark Carney‘s Liberals were projected to win more of the Canadian Parliament’s 343 seats than the rival Conservatives. It wasn’t