Democrats urged to push bolder gun control amid Las Vegas aftermath
Liberals press Democrats to move beyond expanded background checks toward a tougher agenda including bans on some firearms open carry restrictions and a national licensing system. Analysts warn stronger proposals could energize progressives, while many Democrats cling to expanding background checks as the practical path.
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Las Vegas
Mark Glaze
Everytown
Congressional Democrats
Stephen Pad
Cuban visitors face higher costs and travel hurdles to U S visas
Cuban applicants are now required to apply for non immigrant visas at U S embassies or consulates in third countries due to staff cuts in Havana. Fees are non refundable but valid for one year, while emergency services may be limited and many face long waits for family reunification visas.
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Miami
U.S
Cuba
Havana
Department of State
el Nuevo Herald
Venezuela
Russia
Iran
State Department
U.s.-Cuba
Washington
National Visa Center
Sabina A. Medina
Ainsley Menendez
Josefa Molejon
Pair of crises tests Trump's empathy in Las Vegas response
The Las Vegas shooting pressured Trump to balance restraint with condolence. White House aides urged a somber, scripted message while Trump spoke of personal ties to the tragedy. Critics compare his Las Vegas response to the Puerto Rico hurricane handling and public remarks.
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Washington
Las Vegas
White House
Donald Trump
John Kelly
Trump
U.S
Puerto Rico
San Juan
Bill Clinton
Oklahoma City
George W. Bush
World Trade Center
Bush
Trump Uses Puerto Rico Pronunciation At Hispanic Heritage Event
President Trump saluted Hispanic Heritage Month in the White House East Room by drawing out Puerto Rico’s name with a Spanish accent and then saying it plainly to laughter. The speech followed criticism of his Puerto Rico recovery response after Hurricane Maria, with aides and officials noting public concern over disaster aid.
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Donald Trump
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Washington
Puerto Rico
Trump
U.S
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Mike Pence
St. Croix
United
Mexico
Maria
America
NFL
San Juan
Carmen Yulin Cruz
Cruz
Kelly
Homeland Security
Tom Bossert
Americans say U S heading in wrong direction in AP NORC poll
The AP NORC poll finds only 24 percent of Americans believe the country is moving in the right direction, down 10 points since June, with Republicans dropping from 60 to 44 percent. Overall 67 percent disapprove of Trump’s job, and majorities view him as not level headed or honest.
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Washington
Donald Trump
North Korea
Trump
Associated Press-Norc Center For Public Affairs Research
U.S
Ap-Norc
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The
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