International medical graduates due to start residencies caught in visa bottleneck

International medical graduates due to start residencies caught in visa bottleneck – CBS News Watch CBS News Hundreds of international medical graduates have found themselves stuck in a bottleneck after the Trump administration’s recent pause in processing their visas. As Janet Shamlian explains, that could strain staffing at medical centers across the country. View CBS

How tariffs are affecting firework sales

How tariffs are affecting firework sales – CBS News Watch CBS News Most fireworks come from China, but this year, some shipments were complicated by President Trump’s tariffs. Shanelle Kaul reports. View CBS News In Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

GOP Sen. Thom Tillis says he won’t seek reelection after clash with Trump on budget bill

GOP Sen. Thom Tillis says he won’t seek reelection after clash with Trump on budget bill – CBS News Watch CBS News North Carolina Senator Thom Tillis, a Republican, announced Sunday that he would not seek reelection after President Trump threatened Tillis with a primary challenge for opposing his budget bill. Nikole Killion reports. View

Why Charter Schools Nationwide Just Received a $60 Million Funding Boost

Charter schools recently received a $60 million funding increase from the otherwise shrinking Department of Education, bringing federal support for the taxpayer-funded alternative to public schools to half a billion dollars ahead of the 2025-2026 academic year. It’s a boost, although it’s still much less than what lower-performing neighborhood schools get. Education Secretary Linda McMahon

Trump Says Administration Working on ‘Temporary Pass’ for Illegal Immigrant Farm, Hotel Workers

Farmworkers harvest curly mustard in a field in Ventura County, Calif., on Feb. 10, 2021. Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images President Donald Trump said on June 29 that his administration was working on a solution where farmers and hospitality business owners could potentially retain some illegal immigrant workers if they’re not involved in crime