States sue Trump to stop tariff policy
A dozen states filed suit in New York against the Trump administration over its tariff policy, arguing it is unlawful and chaotic to the economy. They seek a ruling that tariffs are illegal and an injunction preventing enforcement by federal agencies. The plaintiffs include Oregon, Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Minnesota, Nevada, New Mexico, New York and Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Trump
U.S. Court of International Trade
Donald Trump
Justice Department
Oregon
Arizona
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Illinois
Maine
Minnesota
Nevada
New Mexico
Vermont
Kris Mayes
VA chief to report anti Christian bias by staff
Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Douglas Collins announced a task force to collect examples of anti Christian discrimination within VA. Employees are asked to submit instances via an agency email, including actions related to religious accommodations, vaccine mandates, and staff who refuse to participate in activities aligned with Christian views. A VA employee warned providers may leave the department over fear of retaliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Veterans Affairs
Douglas Collins
Donald Trump
Collins
Wall Street climbs as global markets rally on Trump shift
U S stocks rose amid a worldwide rally as President Trump signaled no intent to fire Fed chief Powell and hinted tariffs could ease. The S P 500 gained 1.7 percent, Dow up 419 points, Nasdaq up 2.5 percent, with gains echoing Europe and Asia while economists note inflation risk and policy uncertainty. The trade war remains a key driver as analysts expect continued market swings and possible tariff adjustments to avert a recession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Wall Street
Donald Trump
Federal Reserve
Europe
Asia
Trump
Jerome Powell
Fed
Powell
Thierry Wizman
Macquarie
Wizman
China
Xi Jinping
U.S. Treasury
Scott Bessent
S&p Global
Judge questions Trump law firm executive order in court
U S District Judge Beryl Howell showed strong doubt on a Trump administration move targeting Perkins Coie and Wilmer Hale. The hearing focused on suspending lawyers security clearances and banning diversity based hiring considerations, with firms seeking permanent block of the orders. Jenner & Block to weigh in next week as part of the broader civil society push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald Trump
U.S
Beryl Howell
Justice Department
Perkins Coie
Trump
Howell
Richard Lawson
Wilmer Hale
Jenner & Block
Judges blast White House effort to deport alleged gang members
Federal judges criticized the Trump administration for deporting alleged gang members without due process. The rulings come as civil rights groups press back via courts against the use of an old wartime law to deport migrants to El Salvador. A Maryland case also questions a mistaken deportation, signaling a possible Supreme Court path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Trump
Donald Trump
New York
U.S
Alvin Hellerstein
United States of America
el Salvador
Maryland
U.S. Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Tong
Congress
United States
California
Gavin Newsom
Kush Desai
Newsom
America
HE Hapage-Llova
Maersk
Alexandra
Port Newark Container Terminal
Newark
Associated Press
Ast
Michael Milano
New York Stock Exchange
Bloomberg News
Iowa
State of
UnityPoint Health
Cedar Rapids
Iowaiders.com