Category: Uncategorized

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s ouster of Gen. Chris Donahue, the commander of U.S. Army Europe and Africa, has put congressional Republicans at odds. While some are reluctant to comment as they wait for more details on the departure of the respected leader, others are upbraiding Hegseth for turning military leadership upside down. “Strong leaders are not…

Can Democrats reclaim the mantle of patriotism? They’re leaning on a slate of military veterans running for Congress in the 2026 midterms to try.

When the conflict began on 28 February, fuel costs jumped as the war disrupted the production and transportation of energy across the Middle East.

Officials argue the policy discriminates against U.S. citizens and violates federal law.

We speak to Ben Rhodes, President Obama’s former senior advisor

A former Arby’s employee is in hot water with the law … after allegedly spitting on a customer’s food and giving her herpes … this according to cops and a new lawsuit. A rep for the sheriff’s office in McCurtain County, Oklahoma tells TMZ ……

Prime Minister Mark Carney raised the idea of Canada joining the song contest in his 2025 budget.

Prime Minister Mark Carney raised the idea of Canada joining the song contest in his 2025 budget.

Taylor Swift sounds like she said “yes” to more than one dress … she’s expected to have several wardrobe changes during her upcoming wedding celebration Taylor will switch up her look multiple times during her and Travis Kelce’s wedding…

As rumors swirl about the location of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s wedding at Madison Square Garden, Vogue looks back at Sly Stone and Kathy Silva’s unforgettable 1974 wedding at the arena.

Around this time 10 years ago, when Florida was still seen as a competitive battleground state, Donald Trump campaigned in Miami and spent some time at the Little Haiti Cultural Center, stressing the “common values” he shared with Haitian Americans.

“Whether you vote for me or not,” the candidate said at the time, “I really want to be your biggest champion.”

A year later, he scrapped temporary protected status for Haitians who were allowed entry to the U.S. following a devastating earthquake in 2010.

A year after that, the Republican hosted a White House meeting and referred to Haiti as a “s–––hole” country.

Six years after that, Trump based part of his 2024 presidential campaign on racist and false claims about Haitians in Ohio eating household pets.

And two years after that, a full decade after he stressed the “common values” he shared with Haitian Americans and vowed to be the community’s “biggest champion,” the Republican took steps to eliminate temporary status protection for hundreds of thousands of Haitians currently living legally in the United States.

The move sparked a court fight, culminating in a predictable ruling from the high court’s conservative majority. MS NOW’s Jordan Rubin explained:

The Supreme Court’s Republican-appointed majority sided with the Trump administration over Haitians and Syrians on Thursday in a ruling on the administration’s attempt to end humanitarian safeguards under the Temporary Protected Status program.

Justice Samuel Alito’s majority opinion curbed the power of courts to review government decisions to terminate protections under the TPS program. For this case, the majority said that means Haitians and Syrians aren’t entitled to orders keeping their protections in place while their litigation proceeds, even though lower courts found serious legal problems with the administration’s attempt to end their protections.

Writing for the three-member minority, Justice Elena Kagan explained that without such postponement, “hundreds of thousands of Haitians and Syrians living in this country will lose their legal status and work authorization” and that most of them “will have no legal option except to leave the country, even at the price of leaving family behind.”

Kagan went on to note that hundreds of thousands of lives “will be uprooted, most permanently, while this litigation to annul the Secretary’s (likely illegal) termination orders proceeds.”

By all appearances, the White House considers such consequences a feature, not a bug.

In her latest opinion piece for The New York Times, Kate Shaw, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School, added that with the high court’s ruling, the administration “is now free to move forward with what immigrants rights advocates describe as the largest de-documentation in U.S. history.”

As for the promises Trump made in Miami a decade ago, let this be a reminder to everyone who interacts with the incumbent president: He appears quite comfortable betraying those whose support he no longer needs.

This post updates our related earlier coverage.

The post Thanks to the Supreme Court, Trump is poised to betray a community he vowed to ‘champion’ appeared first on MS NOW.

The American Library Association has told us what it prioritizes and what it is promoting to schoolchildren.