The newspaper will send a small team of reporters to cover the Olympics after it informed sports journalists on Friday that the paper would not send a group.
Most Senate Democrats seem prepared to shut down the federal government over funding for DHS. But internally, they're facing a debate over how hard a line to draw in negotiations with the White House. Why it matters: When Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) returns to Washington this week, he will have a growing bloc of Democrats demanding significant concessions from President Trump. - A group of around 10 Senate Democrats is coalescing around a list of demands for changes at DHS, including requiring warrants for arrests and mandating that federal agents identify themselves, multiple sources said. - The group also wants to demand that DHS cooperate with state and local investigations into incidents like the shootings of Renee…
Most Senate Democrats seem prepared to shut down the federal government over funding for DHS. But internally, they're facing a debate over how hard a line to draw in negotiations with the White House. Why it matters: When Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) returns to Washington this week, he will have a growing bloc of Democrats demanding significant concessions from President Trump. - A group of around 10 Senate Democrats is coalescing around a list of demands for changes at DHS, including requiring warrants for arrests and mandating that federal agents identify themselves, multiple sources said. - The group also wants to demand that DHS cooperate with state and local investigations into incidents like the shootings of Renee…Open
President Donald J. Trump, on his first official day in office on January 20, 2025, issued sweeping pardons and commutations for nearly 1,600 Americans prosecuted in connection with the events of January 6, formally bringing an end to what the administration has described as years of weaponized law enforcement, political persecution, and enforced narrative control […] The post ‘Peaceful Patriots’ Vindicated: Trump Ends Years of Regime-Led Lawfare Against January 6 Americans appeared first on National File .
President Donald J. Trump, on his first official day in office on January 20, 2025, issued sweeping pardons and commutations for nearly 1,600 Americans prosecuted in connection with the events of January 6, formally bringing an end to what the administration has described as years of weaponized law enforcement, political persecution, and enforced narrative control carried out by the Biden Department of Justice in coordination with congressional Democrats. The action granted full, unconditional pardons to the vast majority of January 6 defendants and commuted remaining sentences to time served, dismantling what critics have long described as one of the most aggressive and politically driven domestic lawfare campaigns in American history. …Open
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt briefs reporters days after a Border Patrol agent fatally shot 37-year-old Alex Pretti in Minneapolis. The latest shooting further escalates tensions in a city on edge for weeks, since a federal officer shot and killed Renee Good during a demonstration against federal immigration enforcement operations in Minneapolis.
Pretti's death marked the second fatal incident of the ICE deployment to Minneapolis, following the shooting of Renee Good, whom an agent shot while in her vehicle.
"We are focused on safely resuming our flight schedule, including in New York and Boston, our two largest focus cities impacted by the storm," JetBlue said
PULSE POINTSWHAT HAPPENED: The U.S. Department of the Treasury has canceled all contracts with Booz Allen Hamilton following leaks of tax information, including tax returns belonging to President Donald J. Trump, by a former contractor.WHO WAS INVOLVED: Former Internal Revenue Service (IRS) contractor Charles Edward Littlejohn, the Department of the Treasury, Secretary Scott Bessent, Booz […] The post Treasury Dept Cuts Contractor Responsible for Trump Tax Leaks. appeared first on The National Pulse .
PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: The U.S. Department of the Treasury has canceled all contracts with Booz Allen Hamilton following leaks of tax information, including tax returns belonging to President Donald J. Trump , by a former contractor. WHO WAS INVOLVED: Former Internal Revenue Service (IRS) contractor Charles Edward Littlejohn, the Department of the Treasury, Secretary Scott Bessent, Booz Allen Hamilton, and President Trump. WHEN & WHERE: The leaks occurred between 2018 and 2020 , with Littlejohn sentenced in January 2024 . The Treasury’s announcement was made on January 26, 2026. KEY QUOTE: “Canceling these contracts is an essential step to increasing Americans’ trust in government .” – Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent…Open