In a dramatic announcement, President Trump declares plans for an executive order mandating voter identification for every voter, while also calling for the end of mail-in voting, stirring controversy ahead of the 2026 elections.
In a bold move, President Trump plans to issue an executive order mandating voter ID for all U.S. elections, reigniting debates over election integrity and states' rights. Could this lead to legal battles?
Donald Trump has announced an executive order requiring voter identification for every voter and plans to eliminate mail-in voting, aiming for a major electoral overhaul ahead of the 2026 elections.
In a bold move, Chicago's Mayor Brandon Johnson signs an executive order countering Trump's immigration policies, restricting police cooperation with federal agents. This action raises questions about constitutional authority and public safety.
Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson signs an executive order to resist Trump's immigration enforcement plans, asserting the city's police will not collaborate with federal agents. As tensions escalate, the mayor demands federal troops 'stand down.'
The end of the de minimis exemption, a provision allowing duty-free imports under $800, is reshaping global trade. Businesses brace for increased tariffs and consumers may face higher prices on everyday goods.
A federal judge has ruled against Kari Lake's attempt to fire Voice of America director Michael Abramowitz, stating he can only be removed lawfully. This ruling comes amid Lake's controversial actions to control the agency.
In a controversial move, Vice President JD Vance sides with Trump against the Supreme Court’s ruling on flag burning, igniting a fierce debate within the conservative community. As Trump orders investigations into flag desecration, Vance claims the court's decision is flawed, challenging the legacy of late Justice Antonin Scalia.
In a dramatic protest against President Trump's anti-flag-burning executive order, a man ignited a U.S. flag near the White House. Though arrested, he faced charges unrelated to flag burning itself.
In a dramatic protest against President Trump's executive order on flag burning, a combat veteran was arrested across from the White House for igniting an American flag, claiming it was a stand against fascism. This incident raises questions about free speech and the limits of protest.
