Employers Fear Labor Shortage as Many Immigrants Lose Protected Status

A recent Supreme Court ruling cleared the way for the Trump administration to end a humanitarian program that has allowed about one million immigrants to work legally in the U.S.

By Miriam Jordan and Madeleine Ngo

From Kremlin propagandist to Ukraine advocate, the spectacular conversion of MAGA influencer Laura Loomer (and why it matters)

The far-right conspiracy influencer met with Volodymyr Zelensky in Kyiv. She recalled once believing that the Ukrainian army was 'full of Nazis,' and admitted to falling for 'Russian propaganda.'

‘We’re human beings’: Haitians in the US fear family separation and deportation to violence

More than 330,000 Haitian immigrants in limbo as Trump administration seeks to end temporary protected status More than 330,000 Haitian immigrants in the US are set to lose their ability to legally live and work in the country as the Trump administration seeks to terminate their temporary protected status. An estimated 13,000 are nursing assistants, who care for 65,000 patients every day. “I get up at 5am every morning and I take two buses to work to clean the rooms of the residents. I give m...

By Michael Sainato

Former President Hernandez returns to Honduras after Trump pardon

Trump called Hernandez's drug-trafficking trial a set-up by the Biden administration.

Trump's SAVE America Act stalls as McConnell's absence complicates Senate path

Sen. Mitch McConnell's extended Senate absence complicates the SAVE America Act's path through budget reconciliation as Republicans scramble for votes.

Ukraine and US are preparing new air ceasefire proposals for Russia, Reuters says

Reuters has reported that Ukraine and the United States have been discussing new proposals for an agreement with Russia on ending aerial attacks.

By KATERYNA TYSHCHENKO

Former Honduras president Hernandez returns home after Trump pardon

Honduran ex-president Juan Orlando Hernandez returned to his country on Sunday, almost eight months after US President Donald Trump controversially pardoned his 45-year prison sentence for drug trafficking. Hernandez arrived on a private flight at Palmerola Airport near the capital Tegucigalpa and was greeted by his family and supporters, Agence France-Presse journalists observed. “We are very happy and very excited” to welcome him back, said Eva Amador, 56, a supporter of the former presiden...

By Agence France-Presse

Trump celebrates having a highway named after him – more than 3,000 miles from home

President said he looks ‘forward to traveling the entire length’ of the 655 mile highway ‘someday’

By Graig Graziosi

Trump Indicates Morocco Is Naming A Highway After Him

The president suggested Morocco is naming a more than 655-mile roadway in the Western Sahara disputed territory after him.

By Zachary Folk, Forbes Staff

Donald Trump Suggests LeBron James Is ‘Racist’

Donald Trump has reignited his long-running feud with LeBron James by suggesting the NBA superstar may be racist. The president The Donald Trump Suggests LeBron James Is ‘Racist’ first appeared on The Blast

Canadians spent $3.3 billion less on travel to the U.S. last year: StatCan

In contrast, spending on both domestic trips and travel to countries other than the U.S. grew to $81.3 billion and $22.8 billion respectively

By Ellie Hutchings

‘We are here to stay’: Indian-origin US lawmakers vow to fight anti-India hate in US

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By TOI World Desk

[Pinelopi Koujianou Goldberg] Closing door on opportunity

For generations, the United States distinguished itself not simply by its wealth or military power, but by offering ambitious people born in other countries the chance to overcome the birthplace lottery. Unfortunately, the Donald Trump administration’s new visa policy for international students signals a gradual retreat from this defining ideal. By replacing the long-standing "duration-of-status" framework with fixed admission periods and stricter rules governing extensions and continued enrollm

By The Korea Herald

No snakes in church and don't eat the frogs: the weird world of US animal laws

A few keywords in a search engine will bring up any number of strange laws involving animals in the United States. Many are urban myths: there is no law specifically prohibiting driving a car in Massachusetts with a gorilla in the back seat, although no one would dispute that would be a questionable idea. Others, however, are very real.

By RFI

Honduras ex-president Hernandez returns home after Trump pardon

Ex-Colts Linebacker Daniel Adongo Deported by ICE

Former Indianapolis Colts linebacker Daniel Adongo has been deported from the United States ... with federal immigration officials saying the ex-NFL player was removed after overstaying his visa and accumulating a criminal record. U.S. Immigration…

By TMZ Staff

Arab League urges Trump to curb Israeli violations toward Palestinians

Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Fahmy on Sunday urged U.S. President Donald Trump to rein in Israeli policies toward Palestinians, warning that escalating tensions have brought...

Honduran ex-president returns home after Trump pardon

Former Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernandez returns home after a controversial Trump pardon for drug trafficking. He faces new fraud charges. Read More: https://punchng.com/honduran-ex-president-returns-home-after-trump-pardon/

By Punch Newspapers

US warns Nigerians with dual citizenship against travelling on foreign passport

The United States Mission in Nigeria has reminded Nigerians who also hold U.S. citizenship that they must use a valid American passport when entering or leaving the United States. The post US warns Nigerians with dual citizenship against travelling on foreign passport appeared first on Vanguard News.

By efosataiwo@vanguardngr.com

British journalists ‘self-censoring stories about Trump and the right over safety fears’

Journalists are self-censoring their reporting on rightwing protests and Donald Trump’s administration because of growing concerns about their personal safety, with newsrooms accused of “normalizing” the risks they face, the Guardian reported.