Trump Uses Racist Deepfake to Distract from Federal Shutdown Negotiations
Trump’s post on undocumented immigrants and healthcare isn’t just a lie. It is a reminder that in his political playbook, racism isn’t a bug—it’s a feature.
Trump’s post on undocumented immigrants and healthcare isn’t just a lie. It is a reminder that in his political playbook, racism isn’t a bug—it’s a feature.
The dangerous and often desperate journeys migrants undertake to reach the United States, despite it remaining a top destination for those seeking new lives.
How the U.S. has historically used economic warfare in Latin America and the Caribbean, the current use of tariffs as a tool of political punishment marks a new phase.
WASHINGTON — A five-minute walk from the White House, across the street, sits a restaurant with a curious name: Immigrant
Facebook and WhatsApp remain the main channels for deception.
While this political theater unfolds, the communities most devastated by COVID-19—Latino and Black families—remain largely unacknowledged in the administration’s rhetoric.
The American government fails to reflect the diversity of its constituents, particularly in terms of socioeconomic background.
Barack Obama’s administration deported more immigrants than any other in the last 3 decades.
Immigrants, whether documented or not, are people. My whole life is here. My people, my job, my plans for the future, all here. All in a country that treats me and those like me like a pest. It hurts.
The move would reshape congressional representation, federal funding, and the very definition of who counts in the US.
There are now fewer arrests at border crossings and more in the rest of the country.
Republicans warn against sex trafficking risks migrant children face when illegally crossing the southwest border. Democrats counter that their concerns lie in hypocrisy.