Data: Pew Research Center ; Chart: Danielle Alberti/Axios The U.S. is losing standing abroad as President Trump's foreign policy fuels doubts about whether America can still be counted on, according to new polling. Why it matters: The Pew Research Center findings capture how Trump's second-term approach is reshaping America's image, with allies and partners increasingly viewing Washington as unreliable, self-interested and less committed to global cooperation . By the numbers: Seventy-six percent of people in 36 countries have no confidence in Trump, while 23% trust his leadership, according to the survey released Tuesday. - About 57% of respondents view the U.S. unfavorably, compared with 37% who view it positively. - Around 50% say…
Investors are selling off AI-related stocks as doubts are starting to surface over whether the massive spending on AI is worth the investment or whether "it's one big bubble."
After a Justice Department official said her office was opening an investigation, Representative Dan Goldman said the department should focus on “other people in the Jewish community who are really scared.”
Chicago Tribune’s Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporter Michael Hawthorne talks about how influential the chemical industry is in Washington, D.C., which creates a situation where governmental officials aren’t willing to address the essential uses for PFAS in products. Watch this full episode of "The Truth of the Matter": https://youtu.be/Xzpm1XG2IZg #PFAS #health #foreverchemicals
Notably, the result marks his highest approval rating since the start of the Iran war, and a moderate improvement from the 43% support he earned in the past three months.
Eight people got prison terms ranging from 30 to 100 years for their roles in a protest that turned violent outside an immigration detention center last summer.
The Supreme Court's decision strengthens federal border officials' authority to treat Green Card migrants as applicants for admission under certain circumstances, marking a significant legal victory for immigration enforcement efforts.
A Supreme Court decision has strengthened federal border officials’ authority to treat Green Card immigrants as applicants for admission under certain circumstances, marking a significant legal victory for immigration enforcement efforts. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that federal border officials can treat Green Card holders with certain criminal allegations against them as applicants for admission when returning from foreign travel, even before a conviction is secured. The decision overturns a lower court ruling that required “clear and convincing evidence” before such determinations could be made. DETAIL: The case involved Muk Choi Lau, a Chinese national and permanent resident who was charged…Open
