The Supreme Court and the Republican-controlled Senate have erected guardrails that limit President Donald Trump’s ability to make it harder for citizens to vote, and he’s not happy about that.
Category: Uncategorized
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Murphy: Trump, not leftist candidates, is ‘biggest threat’ to US
Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) said Sunday that President Trump is the “biggest threat” to the U.S., while downplaying concerns about far-left candidates like democratic socialists who have notched wins recently. “I will say, though, what binds together, I think, every Democratic candidate that is running, including the ones in New York, is that they are…
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What to expect as dangerous heat wave hits Midwest, Northeast
A dangerous heat wave is bringing prolonged extreme heat to the Midwest and the East Coast this week.
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The Temporary Protected Status program may effectively be over. Here’s what we know.
A Supreme Court ruling gives the Trump administration space to strip this status from hundreds of thousands of more people from the few remaining countries with this program.
(Image credit: Michael M. Santiago)
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Trump calls democratic socialists ‘biggest threat to our nation there is’
President Trump slammed democratic socialist candidates Monday, calling their movement more dangerous to the U.S. than previous world wars and the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. “They use the word social democrat because it sounds so nice, but it’s really communism you’re talking about,” Trump told reporters in the Oval Office. “I think it’s the…
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Supreme Court takes sledgehammer to much of federal government’s regulatory structure
The Supreme Court struck down most of the limits that Congress and the courts had previously established to protect the independence of regulatory agencies that comprise much of the federal government.
(Image credit: Andrew Harnik)
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Trump calls housing bill ‘a yawn,’ concedes Save America ACT unlikely to pass
President Trump referred to a bipartisan housing bill as a “yawn” on Monday, arguing that the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) America Act is more important. “It’s so unimportant compared to the SAVE America Act,” Trump told reporters in the Oval Office. “When I look at the bill, it’s a bill. When I look at…
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iHeartMedia lays off on-air personalities nationwide, including at Riverside-based KGGI
IHeartMedia has started to restructure its radio programming to reduce costs. Dozens of on-air hosts nationwide are being laid off, including three at KGGI.
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Hollywood director gets two and a half years in prison for defrauding Netflix
He was accused of using money for a Netflix show on lavish purchases like Rolls Royces and Ferraris.
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Hollywood director gets two and a half years in prison for defrauding Netflix
He was accused of using money for a Netflix show on lavish purchases like Rolls Royces and Ferraris.
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Solange Gave Us A Peak Into Her Fashion Archive In Latest Instagram Post
Solange didn’t wait for a red carpet moment to showcase her style archive. Instead, she delivered a 12-slide, self-shot mirror series of curated pieces she’s been sitting on and loving.
The result reads like a quiet lookbook of restraint and indulgence: archival energy, contemporary tailoring, and an ease that only comes from dressing for yourself first.
She opens the post with a head-to-toe white Calvin Klein look by creative director Veronica Leoni. The ensemble pairs a crisp white blouse with a matching skirt, cinched at the waist with a belt finished in feathered tassels—delivering soft movement against a structured base.
From there, she moves into one of the standout Bottega Veneta looks under Louise Trotter’s vision: a tan feathered top paired with white leather trousers and a sculptural handbag rendered in the house’s signature intrecciato leather.
The palette then deepens. An Issey Miyake look introduces an all-black silhouette with a plunging neckline, anchored by a calf-length skirt layered over wide-leg trousers. She continues into Vaquera NYC, shifting into a more overtly sensual register with a black leather set featuring zippered cut-outs across the jacket and skirt.
The heat builds further in a Jean Paul Gaultier two-piece leather moment: hip cut-outs, a brown cinching belt with a silver buckle, and a sculpted top that frames the torso from the shoulders down. In a later slide, she returns to Gaultier in a white structured-sleeve variation, maintaining the brand’s signature exaggeration of form.
Vaquera appears again in a belted black leather pencil skirt set, finished with a structured jacket and subtle draping that trails from the back, softening the rigidity of the silhouette.
She then pivots into texture with another intrecciato leather moment—this time a black dress with a central slit and a brown belt grounding the look.
A Carven ensemble introduces movement and fringe: white trousers lined with long tassels along the legs, paired with a black coat and an extended scarf detail finished with hanging fringe.
From there, she moves into Rachel Scott’s Proenza Schouler offering, styling a pleated black skirt with a cape draped over the shoulders, minimal, sculptural, and slightly dramatic in its restraint.
She closes on a high note in a crystal-embellished silver shirt from Christian Cowan, paired with black knee-length shorts and lace-up sandals from Khaite. The look was equal parts polished and edgy, ending the series on a sharp, high-gloss finish.
Knowles consistently gravitates toward a palette of whites, blacks, and earthy neutrals, elevating each look through unconventional silhouettes, sculptural tailoring, and rich textures. The result is a signature style that feels both understated and unforgettable—effortlessly chic while always pushing the boundaries of modern dressing. Consider this photo dump your ultimate guide to channeling Solange-inspired style.
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One big win and three defeats for Trump in dramatic day at Supreme Court
While Trump celebrated a ruling expanding presidential power to remove and replace regulators, other decisions were major setbacks.