Chicago is in the spotlight, but not for the usual reasons. The city is facing a surge in federal activity that many see as a power play, not a crime-fighting mission. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents have been making bold moves, like nighttime raids and aggressive arrests. These act
Last weekend, huge crowds gathered in cities all over the country for the "No Kings" protests. People were mad, but why? It's not because of Trump's tough policies on drugs, immigration, or crime. Most Americans actually agree with those policies. So, what's the deal? The protests were organized by
In a surprising move, Dover's Mayor James P. Dodd, a Democrat, has decided to back Republican Jack Ciattarelli for New Jersey's governor. His main reason? Frustration with high taxes and the state's tough business environment. Running a small business with 10 employees, Dodd knows the struggles of
A looming crisis is on the horizon for millions of Americans who depend on food stamps, also known as SNAP benefits. The federal government shutdown is threatening to disrupt these vital payments, leaving many families uncertain about their next meal. The U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), whi
Work has begun on a new ballroom at the White House, but not everyone is happy about it. The East Wing, home to the first lady's offices, is being partially demolished to make way for this massive project. The cost? A whopping $250 million, all privately funded. The White House has not yet received
James Comey, the former FBI director, is in a legal fight. His lawyers say he's being targeted because of his past clashes with President Trump. They want the charges against him thrown out, calling it a case of personal vendetta. Comey's team argues that the charges are unfair and based on Trump's
A significant shift is happening in France's political landscape. Nicolas Sarkozy, the country's former president, is set to begin a five-year prison term. This marks a historic moment, as he becomes the first former French president in recent times to face imprisonment. The charges against Sarkozy
In a twist of events, Ecuador let go of a man who was the sole survivor from a U. S. attack on a small underwater vessel. This vessel was suspected of carrying drugs in the Caribbean. The man, Andrés Fernando Tufiño, was found to be healthy after medical checks. Prosecutors in Ecuador said they had
The 9th Circuit Court recently overturned a lower court's decision, allowing the Trump administration to send National Guard troops to Portland. The majority of the judges agreed that the president has the authority to do this under a specific law. This law lets the president use the National Guard
Paul Ingrassia, a nominee for a key role in the Trump administration, is facing scrutiny after private messages surfaced. These messages, part of a larger leak, reveal troubling statements made by Ingrassia and other young Republicans. Ingrassia, set to appear before a confirmation hearing, has bee
