Tesla CEO Elon Musk shakes hands with President Donald Trump as they speak to reporters in the Oval Office on May 30, 2025. Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images President Donald Trump on July 24 said that he does not want to revoke tech billionaire Elon Musk’s contracts with the U.S. government, a day after the White House
A Black Angus breed of cow at “Old Bombine” in Meandarra, Western Queensland in Australia on Jan. 18, 2021. Lisa Maree Williams/Getty Images U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer has joined Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins in celebrating Australia’s to drop restrictions on U.S. beef imports into the country. Greer called it a “historic win for U.S.
A Black Angus breed of cow at “Old Bombine” in Meandarra, Western Queensland in Australia on Jan. 18, 2021. Lisa Maree Williams/Getty Images U.S. President Donald Trump has weighed in on Australia’s decision to lift restrictions on U.S. beef imports, vowing to sell “so much” of it down under. The president also hinted at expanding
George Pappas, Jennifer Peyton and Carla Espinoza were all federal immigration judges fired this month by email. The three ruled on thousands of immigration cases in Chicago and Boston. “CBS Evening News” co-anchor Maurice DuBois sat down with them for an interview. Original CBS News Link</a
President Trump and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell had a disagreement almost immediately as the two men set foot in the Fed’s headquarters in Washington on Thursday to survey an extensive renovation project on two of the reserve’s buildings. Nancy Cordes has more. Original CBS News Link</a
In this handout photo provided by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the New York City Fugitive Operations Team conducted targeted enforcement operations resulting in the arrest of a Dominican national in New York City on Jan. 28, 2025. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement via Getty Images WASHINGTON—The U.S. government has commenced a civil lawsuit against
The NCAA headquarters in Indianapolis is seen on March 12, 2020. Michael Conroy/AP Photo President Donald Trump signed an executive order on July 24 that prohibits “third-party, pay-for-play” payments to college athletes to tackle “bidding wars” that have recently engulfed college sports. The order, called “Saving College Sports,” highlights a 2021 antitrust ruling from the