Jim Acosta, CNN’s former Chief White House Correspondent, had his press credentials revoked by Trump in 2018 before a court order restored them. He says Trump’s new ban on MS NOW, CNN, and Politico may be a “distraction,” but it’s “also an assault on the free press and I think we have to take it very seriously.”
Republican Governor Jim Pillen has been a champion of Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown. But at least 20 of his family farms employed undocumented immigrants, according to a new investigation by the Flatwater Free Press and The New York Times. After speaking with current and former Pillen Family Farms workers, reporter Yanqi Xu said “they wanted the truth to be out there.” Pillen’s spokesperson says the governor never knowingly hired undocumented immigrants.
According to a new report from The Guardian, ICE has been detaining a record number of pregnant women since Donald Trump’s return to office. According to records obtained by the paper, the agency also "lost count” of miscarriages suffered by women held in detention almost a year ago. National immigration reporter for The Guardian, Maanvi Singh who co-authored the piece joined Jacob Soboroff to discuss her reporting.
"This is really, at the end of the day, not about MS NOW, CNN, or POLITICO, it is about the American people and the fact that they deserve people asking questions on their behalf to their elected leaders." Eugene Daniels, who served as president of the White House Correspondents' Association for 2024-25, reacts to the Trump administration denying MS NOW, CNN, and POLITICO journalists access to the White House on Saturday—one day after President Trump said in a Truth Social post that he was banning the outlets from the White House.
At Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth told future officers that the U.S. military they will enter places a premium on meritocracy, and that once they put on their uniforms, they will march into formations that value them only for what they bring to the fight.
The suit argues that the leading AI companies violated antitrust laws.
It will be the first time that Trump and interim President Delcy Rodriguez will meet since the U.S. operation in Venezuela that captured Nicolas Maduro.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez says she plans to campaign in Florida for Democratic Socialists of America member Angie Nixon's Senate bid, a move that would put one of the national left's most prominent faces behind a candidate already under fire for quoting a convicted cop-killer on the trail. Ocasio-Cortez told the Floridian she is open to […] The post Ocasio-Cortez signals Florida campaign swing to boost DSA-aligned Senate candidate Angie Nixon appeared first on American Almanac .
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez says she plans to campaign in Florida for Democratic Socialists of America member Angie Nixon's Senate bid, a move that would put one of the national left's most prominent faces behind a candidate already under fire for quoting a convicted cop-killer on the trail. Ocasio-Cortez told the Floridian she is open to stumping in the Sunshine State for Nixon and for Pia Dandiya, the Democratic nominee in Florida's 22nd Congressional District. The New York congresswoman framed the trip as a response to demand from local campaigns rather than a top-down strategy. "Yeah, I mean, we'll see. I'm always open to wherever people want me to be there, so I look forward to being back in Florida soon," Ocasio-Cortez said in…Open
Foreign cyber actors breached two small Colorado water systems last month, tampering with pumps and disabling safety alarms before operators wrestled back control, the latest in a widening campaign targeting America's most basic infrastructure. Colorado state officials confirmed Thursday that hackers penetrated the computer networks of two unnamed water utilities, reaching past standard IT defenses […] The post Foreign hackers hit two Colorado water utilities, altered pumps and disabled alarms appeared first on American Almanac .
Foreign cyber actors breached two small Colorado water systems last month, tampering with pumps and disabling safety alarms before operators wrestled back control, the latest in a widening campaign targeting America's most basic infrastructure. Colorado state officials confirmed Thursday that hackers penetrated the computer networks of two unnamed water utilities, reaching past standard IT defenses and into the operational technology that controls physical equipment. The intruders changed pumping cycles, disabled remote-access capabilities, shut off alarms, and altered equipment settings. The two systems together serve roughly 400 people. Fox News Digital reported that operators eventually regained control, and Gov. Jared Polis' office…Open