Democrats have spent nearly a decade in fight mode against President Trump.
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President Trump has taken bold strides in recent months to oust GOP lawmakers over perceived disloyalty to his administration — often against the wishes of congressional leadership.
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The Trump administration on Friday announced prospective immigrants would need to return to their home country to apply for green cards, a move that would stifle the most common pathway used for legal immigration.
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The indictment of former Cuban President Raúl Castro and comments from administration officials playing up Cuba’s military and intelligence threat have critics more fearful than ever that President Trump will invade the island — accusing the White House of creating a pretext for such an attack.
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Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry (R), who is serving as President Trump’s special envoy to Greenland, said Friday morning that the Danish territory could play a role in bringing down energy prices amid the Iran war after his “eye opening” visit there this week.
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Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) says that about half the Senate Republican Conference blasted acting Attorney General Todd Blanche at an explosive meeting in the Capitol on Thursday, summing up his GOP colleagues’ anger over a proposed $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund as “fireworks at an epic level.”
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By Ella Lee and Rebecca Beitsch
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A federal judge on Friday dismissed the criminal case against Kilmar Abrego Garcia, siding with the mistakenly deported man in finding that he was the subject of a likely vindictive prosecution.
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Sen. Thom Tillis (R-N.C.) on Friday punched back at President Trump’s criticism on social media that he is a “nitpicker and “RINO” for criticizing the president for embracing controversial ideas such as the $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization fund” and 50-year mortgages, warning “the stupid stuff is killing our chances” in the midterm elections.
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President Trump late Friday shared an AI-generated video depicting him throwing former late night host Stephen Colbert into a dumpster and subsequently dancing — the latest instance of the president using artificial intelligence to mock his enemies.
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By Rep. Troy A. Carter, Sr. (D-La.), opinion contributor
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OPINION | Seventy-two years ago, in Brown v. Board of Education, the United States Supreme Court declared that “separate but equal” had no place in America. That decision was not just about classrooms. It was about citizenship. It was about dignity. It was about whether this nation would truly live up to its promise of equal justice under the law.
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By Adam Temple, opinion contributor
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OPINION | Every small business in America is watching Congress to see if lawmakers will deliver another round of relief they urgently need. While Main Street has a lot of optimism about the future, small businesses are also facing a slew of challenges that have steadily gotten worse going back years. These 30 million plus job creators are counting on Congress to come through for them on everything from healthcare reform to eliminating heavy-handed mandates that strangle Main Street growth.
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By David M. Halbfinger and Ronen Bergman
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In the run-up to the Feb. 28 attack on Iran, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel was not only in the Situation Room with President Trump, he was leading the discussion, predicting that a joint U.S.-Israeli strike could very well lead to the demise of the Islamic Republic.
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By Amrith Ramkumar, Natalie Andrews and Meghan Bobrowsky
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When President Trump was deciding whether to move forward with a long-awaited executive order on the dangers posed by artificial intelligence, David Sacks turned to a familiar refrain.
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Republicans are rushing to redraw congressional districts to their advantage ahead of the midterm elections following a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision that weakened minority protections under the federal Voting Rights Act.
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Last month, a deadly outbreak of hantavirus began spreading on a Dutch cruise ship in the Atlantic Ocean that departed from Argentina. According to the World Health Organization, a total of 11 people have been infected with hantavirus so far, and three have died from infections. No additional cases have been reported in the United States as a result of the outbreak.
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