ICE agents who have been deployed to cities around the U.S. in the Trump administration’s effort to round up illegal immigrants do not want to be filmed during their operations so they have cracked down on individuals who record them, which is a clear violation of the First Amendment, critics say.
Mark Rutte, the head of NATO, said last week that troops from NATO will be deployed “instantly” to Ukraine if a peace deal is ever hashed out between Kyiv and Moscow, just as the war approaches its fourth anniversary.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is trying to push the Trump administration to force Iran to give up the farm and essentially make concessions to all of Tel Aviv’s demands – or face the wrath of the U.S. military being positioned in the region for war.
By 2030, five of the 10 largest borrowers in the U.S. bond market will be major tech companies scooping up money to build artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure, chiefly data centers, according to a calculation based on current trends by private equity firm Apollo Global Management.
Thanks to the popularity of its high-profit pickup trucks and full-size SUVs, General Motors projects its 2026 profit will rise as much as $2 billion, year on year.
The Trump administration picked up where it left off at the start of the year and carried out at least 23 airstrikes across Somalia, which has been ignored by the mainstream Presstitutes and contradicts his claim of wanting to be a “peace” president.
Private companies that specialize in AI and data have been among the big winners amid President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown across the U.S. that sparked protests over recent killings of protesters opposed to the operations.
The world’s most powerful business leaders are so terrified of crossing President Donald Trump that they co-signed a letter issued by the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce that was critical of the recent deadly shootings by federal officers that involved protesters in Minneapolis.
President Donald Trump and his administration found themselves in an unusual position last week when their messaging on the killing of Alex Pretti, a 34-year-old protester in Minneapolis, collapsed because of the initial facts on the ground.
Todd Blanche, the deputy U.S. attorney general, appeared on CNN after the major document dump of millions of items from the Jeffrey Epstein Files, and he said that while there are a lot of “horrible photographs” and email correspondence, that does not mean there will be prosecutions.