By NICHOLAS RICCARDI
Immigration and administration lawyers on Monday battled over whether President Donald Trump can use an 18th century wartime act against a Venezuelan gang in a case that is likely to ultimately be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Related Articles
Federal judge seeks clarity on whether birthright citizenship order means babies could be deported
Netanyahu to head to Washington next Monday as Trump presses for a ceasefire in Gaza
Watch live: Senate votes on amendments to Trump’s ‘big, beautiful...
By LAURIE KELLMAN
LONDON (AP) — If world leaders were teaching a course on how to deal with U.S. President Donald Trump early in his second term, their lesson plan might go like this: Pile on the flattery. Don’t chase the policy rabbits he sends running across the world stage. Wait out the threats to see what, specifically, he wants, and when possible, find a way to deliver it.
Related Articles
Judge rejects another Trump executive order targeting the legal community
Republicans hit major setback in their effort to ease regulations on gun...
OSLO, Norway (AP) — Oslo police on Friday announced charges against Marius Borg Høiby, the eldest son of Norway’s crown princess, on multiple counts including rape, sexual assault and bodily harm after a monthslong investigation of a case that involved a “double-digit” number of alleged victims.
Related Articles
Trump Management 101: World leaders adapt to his erratic diplomacy with flattery and patience
Europeans angry with Musk still aren’t buying his cars as Tesla sales drop for fifth month in a row
Congo and Rwanda...
By LISA MASCARO and KEVIN FREKING
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump says “NO ONE GOES ON VACATION” until the big, beautiful bill is on his desk by the Fourth of July deadline. And Republicans in Congress are staying put to get it done.
Related Articles
Texas will put warning labels on some foods, but its additives list has inaccuracies
Royal upgrade: Trump will stay at the Dutch king’s palace during his NATO visit
Court orders Trump administration to facilitate another deported man’s return from El...
By JONEL ALECCIA and JAMIE STENGLE
DALLAS (AP) — A new Texas law promoting the Trump administration’s “Make America Healthy Again” agenda requires first-ever warning labels on foods like chips and candies that contain dyes and additives not allowed in other countries.
Related Articles
What’s in and out of Trump’s big bill as Senate races to meet Fourth of July deadline
Royal upgrade: Trump will stay at the Dutch king’s palace during his NATO visit
Court orders Trump administration to facilitate another deported man’s...
By MARK SHERMAN
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court agreed on Monday to hear the appeal of a former Louisiana prison inmate whose dreadlocks were cut off by prison guards in violation of his religious beliefs.
Related Articles
Early-season heat dome brings highest temperatures in years to parts of Eastern US
Weekend tornadoes kill 6 in North Dakota and New York, toss trees and train cars
Search continues for 1 person still missing after 7 killed when boat capsized on Lake Tahoe
A look at Al...
U.S. Sen. Cory Booker appealed to their hearts. Gov. Andy Beshear spoke to their minds.
The senator from New Jersey and the governor of Kentucky both urged Democrats from around Florida to restore their party’s image, offered prescriptions for a resurgence, and inspired inspiration for party activists anguished about what’s happening under President Donald Trump.
Simultaneously, they sought to burnish their political brands through unspoken — but very much present — signals about the 2028 presidential race.
Above all, though in vastly different styles and tones, Booker and Beshear urged...
By MEG KINNARD, Associated Press
President Donald Trump’s decision to strike three nuclear sites in Iran could deepen a divide among some of the Republican’s supporters, including high-profile backers who had said any such move would run counter to the anti-interventionism he promised to deliver.
Notably though, immediately following Trump’s Saturday announcement of the strike, some of those who had publicly spoken out against U.S. involvement voiced their support.
The lead-up to the move against Iranian nuclear sites had exposed fissures within Trump’s “Make American Great Again” base as...
By ADRIANA GOMEZ LICON and THOMAS BEAUMONT, Associated Press
After nearly two years of stark divisions over the war in Gaza and support for Israel, Democrats seemed at odds over policy toward Iran as progressives demanded unified opposition before President Donald Trump announced U.S. strikes against Tehran’s nuclear program. Party leaders were treading more cautiously.
U.S. leaders of all stripes have found common ground for two decades on the position that Iran could not be allowed to obtain a nuclear weapon. The longtime U.S. foe has supported groups that have killed Americans across the...
By MARY CLARE JALONICK and LISA MASCARO, Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — Congressional Republicans — and at least one Democrat — immediately praised President Donald Trump after he said Saturday evening that the U.S. military bombed three sites in Iran.
“Well done, President Trump,” Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina posted on X. Texas Sen. John Cornyn called it a “courageous and correct decision.” Alabama Sen. Katie Britt called the bombings “strong and surgical.”
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., questions Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth during a Senate Committee on Appropriations...