PULSE POINTSWHAT HAPPENED: The Trump administration has turned to migrant workers on temporary visas to address a farm labor shortage.WHO WAS INVOLVED: Trump administration officials, farmers, migrant workers, and agricultural labor unions.WHEN & WHERE: United States, changes announced in recent months.KEY QUOTE: “The farm economy is in a difficult situation, and President Trump is utilizing […] The post Trump Admin Imports Migrants to Take Agricultural Jobs. appeared first on The National Pulse .
PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: The Trump administration has turned to migrant workers on temporary visas to address a farm labor shortage. WHO WAS INVOLVED: Trump administration officials, farmers, migrant workers, and agricultural labor unions. WHEN & WHERE: United States, changes announced in recent months. KEY QUOTE: “The farm economy is in a difficult situation, and President Trump is utilizing all the tools available to ensure farmers have what they need to be successful.” – U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke L. Rollins IMPACT: The changes have sparked debate over foreign labor, with potential wage reductions for both migrant and domestic farmworkers. IN FULL Facing a labor shortage in the agricultural sector, the Trump…Open
It's a CEO's job to sell their product — not scare people it'll ruin their lives. - Tell that to OpenAI's Sam Altman and Palantir's Alex Karp, who've both delivered bleak warnings about the disruption AI could bring. Why it matters: Portraying AI as immensely powerful — even dangerous — reinforces the idea that only a few companies can build it safely. That's an effective message for fundraising but a scary pitch to consumers. The big picture: AI is getting scarier and more unpopular as the technology improves and elections approach. - Only 26% of voters view AI positively, making it even less popular than ICE , according to an NBC News poll of 1,000 voters. - Privately, several AI CEOs tell Axios they're nervous an anti-AI wave…
For Japan’s long-term economic and defense interests, it should send minesweepers or other help for the US to the Middle East, sooner rather than later. Don’t expect any fireworks when Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi meets President Donald Trump in Washington on March 19. Compared to Britain, Spain, France, and the United States’ other erstwhile allies ー large and small (except for the Poles and a couple others) ー Japan looks like the most stalwart ally the US has. At long last, it is taking its defense seriously: Increasing defense spending . Building ships and submarines, and acquiring long-range missiles. It’s improving terms of service for Japan Self-Defense Force personnel. Helping the Philippines with its defense…Open
Senior Fellow, Grant Newsham, quoted in piece WASHINGTON – When the US pulled its only aircraft carrier based in Asia to support the military surge in Afghanistan back in 2010, allies in the region had little concern that China or North Korea might look to take advantage. Today things are different. As the US continues to pour weapons into the Middle East for military operations against Iran, current and former defence officials in Asia are growing concerned that more American firepower will be shifted over time if the war drags on. And even if fighting wraps up soon, they warned that depleted stockpiles of munitions could also take years to replace, leaving Taiwan and other places vulnerable. In a cabinet meeting this week, South Korean…Open
The conflict between the United States, Israel, and Iran is entering its third week, and tensions are rising in one of the world’s most critical oil shipping lanes. Donald Trump says the U.S. is working with several allied nations to form a naval coalition to help protect ships moving through the Strait of Hormuz after Iranian strikes targeted vessels in the region. #Trump #Iran #straitofhormuz
On this Mar. 13, 2026 edition of The Record, Greta Van Susteren breaks down a fast-moving day of political, legal, and global developments. Tonight, Greta speaks with a lineup of prominent voices including John Huddy, Dave Berke, Rabbi Jen Lader, Shelby Wilder and Kurt Volker. Full episodes of NEWSMAX TV primetime shows (for International audiences only) are dubbed into foreign languages for our viewers abroad. For US viewers, you can watch NEWSMAX TV live or on-demand at http://NewsmaxPlus.com
