A white supremacist hate group with a long history of racial violence and extremist activity in the United States.
The Supreme Court has affirmed birthright citizenship as guaranteed by the 14th Amendment. The decision preserves existing policy and faces sharp reactions from Trump allies who call for drastic changes; supporters say the ruling protects immigrant families and constitutional principles. The debate is likely to intensify as lawmakers consider next steps.
The United States marks 250 years since independence amid tensions with allies, domestic political divisions, and concerns over civil rights and freedom of expression. Public sentiment ranges from cynicism to cautious optimism as the nation reflects on its future.
Trump marks the 250th anniversary with a Capitol rally and a national mall event, touting achievements while warning of a communist threat. The event faced heat and a weather evacuation, with global leaders sending messages of support and criticism of the administration’s approach to the celebration.
The House Judiciary Committee's criminal referral to the DOJ has escalated Republican efforts to scrutinize Jack Smith. The panel alleges Smith gave false statements about accessing lawmakers' text messages during the Arctic Frost investigation. The DOJ is not required to act on referrals, but the findings have intensified political pressure and calls for accountability.
A Texas suit has been filed to block a state law requiring framed Ten Commandments posters in every public school classroom. Plaintiffs argue the mandate burdens religious freedom under state law and Prop. 15. The case seeks a temporary restraining order before the new school year. The action follows earlier federal rulings on the same law.
The new Prime Minister has indicated a pragmatic approach to North Sea oil, with discussions in the US about potential licensing changes. Labour’s manifesto bounds remain a factor, as consultations on Jackdaw and Rosebank proceed while officials weigh existing licences.
Beirich faces charges in a government case accusing the SPLC and its former intelligence chief of directing more than $4 million in donor funds to individuals linked with violent extremist groups, including KKK informants. The indictment portrays alleged schemes of fictitious accounts and payments, while defense lawyers argue the charges are politically motivated.
Converse has removed a campaign image featuring Karina of Aespa after critics said lighting evoked Ku Klux Klan imagery and that the pose resembled lynching. The company has apologized and is reviewing its approval process as it navigates fallout from the campaign promoting Chuck 70 X sneakers.