Blanche says immigrants who committed fraud to become U.S. citizens should worry

Phoenix — Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche touted the Trump administration’s expanded efforts to revoke the citizenship of certain foreign-born Americans on Wednesday, telling CBS News “a lot” of them should not be citizens. In a sit-down interview in Phoenix, Blanche said the second Trump administration is pursuing more denaturalization cases now than in the

Blanche: Immigrants who committed fraud to become U.S. citizens should worry

Phoenix — Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche touted the Trump administration’s expanded efforts to revoke the citizenship of certain foreign-born Americans on Wednesday, telling CBS News “a lot” of them should not be citizens. In a sit-down interview in Phoenix, Blanche said the second Trump administration is pursuing more denaturalization cases now than in the

Department of Justice Urged To Investigate Georgetown’s Contract With Qatari Government Following Free Beacon Report

The agreement between the university and the Gulf state requires Georgetown’s Bridge Initiative to consult with a Qatari government group when picking ‘speakers’ and ‘themes’ for events Brandeis Center logo (@brandeiscenter/X), Graduation at Georgetown’s Qatar campus (qatar.georgetown.edu) The Louis D. Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law on Thursday called on the Department of Justice

How States Are Implementing Medicaid Work Requirements

Federal law will require that adults enrolled in the Medicaid expansion meet new work requirements starting on Jan. 1, 2027, though several states are implementing them sooner. Nebraska started its program on May 1. Montana and Iowa plan to start in July and December, respectively. We had a problem loading this article. Please enable javascript

What to Know About Trump’s Presidential Fitness Test Award Revival

In the coming academic year, old-fashioned calisthenics, timed runs, and the spirit of competition could return to many public schools. President Donald Trump on Tuesday signed a proclamation restoring the Presidential Fitness Test Awards, which date to the mid-20th century but ended under President Barack Obama’s administration. The May 5 White House action is a

Disabled Woman Sues Multnomah County After Race-Based Program Denies Her Rent Relief

A disabled woman is suing the homeless services department in Multnomah County, Oregon, after she was denied rent relief due to her low score on the county’s race-based prioritization rubric, which awards more points for requesting “culturally specific services”—including “BIPOC”-focused housing—than for having a disability. Michele Mei, a white woman with cerebrovascular disease, filed the

Trump promised cheaper drugs. Some prices dropped. Many others shot up.

Since his second term started, President Trump has announced, negotiated, or floated a flurry of initiatives aimed at taming the excesses of the pharmaceutical industry. No surprise. About 60% of American adults are “worried about being able to afford prescription drug costs for themselves or their families,” a recent KFF nationwide poll showed. More than