-
Since August 11, 2025, President Trump has ordered a federal takeover of Washington, DC's police department and deployed over 800 National Guard troops, supported by additional forces from six Republican states, citing a crime emergency. Despite official data showing violent crime has declined, the move has sparked protests, legal challenges, and concerns over city autonomy and the treatment of homeless residents.
-
Since August 24, 2025, the Trump administration has increased federal intervention in Washington, DC, deploying National Guard troops and federal law enforcement amid legal challenges and political tensions. The move aims to address crime concerns but raises questions about local authority and legal limits.
-
Amid shifting US policies, President Trump announced plans to admit 600,000 Chinese students, reversing earlier restrictions. This move follows recent US actions targeting Chinese academic and technological ties, highlighting ongoing diplomatic and security concerns. The story is current as of Tue, 02 Sep 2025 17:10:18 +0100.
-
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran immigrant wrongfully deported to El Salvador in March 2025, is now detained in Baltimore and faces renewed deportation efforts by the Trump administration, which plans to send him to Eswatini after previously considering Uganda. He denies MS-13 gang ties and is fighting federal human smuggling charges in Tennessee while seeking asylum in Maryland courts, citing fears of persecution and torture.
-
Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran immigrant facing deportation, has filed an asylum claim amid legal battles over his detention and potential removal to Uganda. Courts have ordered a halt to his deportation while his case is reviewed, amid allegations of government misconduct and political pressure.
-
A federal judge temporarily halted the deportation of nearly 600 unaccompanied Guatemalan children from the US to Guatemala amid legal challenges. The case highlights tensions over immigration enforcement and legal protections for migrant children during the Trump administration's efforts to carry out mass deportations.
-
Over Labor Day weekend, U.S. authorities attempted to deport Guatemalan children in the middle of the night. Legal challenges temporarily halted the removals amid questions about the administration's claims and the safety of the children. Court orders and reports reveal conflicting narratives about the operation and the children's wishes.
-
President Trump has announced plans to deploy federal agents and National Guard troops to Chicago, citing crime concerns. The move coincides with Mexican Independence Day celebrations, leading to cancellations and heightened community anxiety. Local officials oppose the escalation, fearing targeted immigration enforcement and community disruption.
-
On September 12, 2025, President Donald Trump announced the deployment of the National Guard to Memphis, Tennessee, marking a shift as the city is in a Republican-led state. This follows prior deployments to Los Angeles and Washington, D.C., amid ongoing debates over military involvement in policing and immigration enforcement. Trump claims the deployments address crime surges, despite data showing declines in some cities. The move has drawn mixed reactions from local officials and political figures.
-
The murder of conservative activist Charlie Kirk in Utah has ignited a debate over political violence, free speech, and social media censorship in the US. Trump praised Kirk as a martyr, while critics condemn the backlash against those expressing dissent. Several individuals face job suspensions over their reactions to the killing.
-
Charlie Kirk, a conservative supporter of Israel, was shot dead at Utah Valley University. Authorities have charged Tyler Robinson with the murder. Conspiracy theories, fueled by figures like Tucker Carlson and others, falsely allege Israeli involvement amid rising tensions over Gaza. Netanyahu dismisses these claims as baseless lies. The story highlights the dangerous spread of misinformation and political violence.
-
Following the assassination of Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University, Turning Point USA has elected his widow, Erika Kirk, as its new leader. The organization vows to carry on his legacy amid ongoing investigations and rising support from young conservatives, with plans to expand its influence nationwide.
-
Hamas responded to Trump's Gaza peace plan with some acceptance, seeking further negotiations. Meanwhile, the US government faces a shutdown as the Senate rejects a funding bill. Trump plans bipartisan talks to avoid shutdown, amid ongoing investigations and political violence, including a deadly attack on an ICE facility and the memorial for Charlie Kirk's assassination.
-
President Trump concluded a two-day UK visit with positive remarks on UK-US relations, trade, and security. He criticized Russia and energy policies, while expressing disappointment in Putin. UK Prime Minister Starmer defended free speech and discussed regional conflicts, including Palestine and Gaza. The visit highlighted strong diplomatic ties despite underlying tensions.
-
On October 1, 2025, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth convened hundreds of US generals and admirals at Quantico, Virginia, to announce sweeping changes aimed at reshaping military culture. He criticized diversity initiatives, emphasized traditional masculinity, and imposed stricter physical fitness and grooming standards. President Donald Trump followed with a politically charged speech proposing domestic military deployments to Democrat-led cities, framing them as "training grounds." The event sparked bipartisan criticism over politicization and morale.
-
A civilian employee at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst falsely reported an active shooter, leading to a lockdown that lasted nearly an hour. She admitted to the hoax, motivated by a desire to trauma bond with colleagues. The incident occurred amid political debates on military culture and security.
-
Following the death of Charlie Kirk, the Trump administration is escalating efforts to crack down on protests and perceived left-wing violence in Portland and other cities. President Trump has ordered troops to protect federal facilities amid ongoing demonstrations and arrests, with officials framing the protests as domestic terrorism.
-
The Trump administration plans to federalize 300 Illinois National Guard members amid escalating federal law enforcement activity in Chicago. Governor Pritzker opposes the move, calling it un-American. Incidents include a woman armed with a semi-automatic weapon ramming ICE vehicles, leading to a shooting. Protests and political disputes continue today.
-
Judge Diane Goodstein’s home on Edisto Island burned down last Saturday. Her husband was injured escaping the fire, which is under investigation. Authorities have found no evidence of arson, but the cause remains unclear. The judge recently ruled against the Department of Justice in a high-profile voter data case.
-
Market valuations for US tech giants exceed $17 trillion amid concerns over AI stock bubbles. Past episodes of market crashes, like 2000 and 2008, highlight risks. External threats such as regulation and competition could trigger a sharp correction, undermining valuations and impacting the global economy.
-
Recent protests outside an ICE building in Portland have involved clashes and property damage, with federal authorities deploying National Guard troops. The city’s officials describe the protests as largely peaceful, contrasting with President Trump’s claims of widespread violence and chaos. The situation remains tense as federal and local narratives diverge.
-
Recent reports reveal President Trump’s military actions in Portland and Chicago are heavily influenced by television coverage and media narratives. His decisions to send troops and deploy federal forces appear to be driven by media reactions and political considerations, raising questions about the role of TV in national security choices. As court cases and protests continue, the influence of media remains central.
-
On October 14, 2025, President Donald Trump publicly criticized Time magazine's cover photo accompanying a story praising his role in brokering a Gaza ceasefire. He called the image, taken from a low angle, the "Worst of All Time," complaining it made his hair "disappear" and featured a "floating crown." The cover story hailed the ceasefire as a major achievement of his second term.
-
Leavitt and other Trump allies have made inflammatory claims about Democrats' support for Hamas and Palestinians, amid ongoing tensions over Israel-Gaza conflict. Leavitt accused Democrats of harboring antisemitism and supporting terrorists, while critics argue her remarks distort facts and escalate political division. The story highlights the polarized discourse surrounding the conflict.
-
U.S. immigration enforcement agencies are undergoing significant personnel reassignments amid escalating threats against ICE officers, including death threats and bounties. The moves follow a series of internal leadership changes and reflect a push for more aggressive immigration tactics under the Trump administration, with concerns over safety and operational effectiveness growing.
-
On November 13-14, 2025, the US State Department designated four European groups—Germany's Antifa Ost, Italy's International Revolutionary Front, and Greece's Armed Proletarian Justice and Revolutionary Class Self-Defense—as "Specially Designated Global Terrorists" and plans to list them as "Foreign Terrorist Organizations" by November 20. This move builds on President Trump's September executive order labeling Antifa a domestic terrorist organization, targeting groups accused of violent anarchist and Marxist activities across Europe.