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Cameraman

Trump Moves to Punish Outsourced Film Productions with Massive Tariff, Citing ‘National Security’

President Donald Trump announced Sunday that he will impose a 100% tariff on all films produced outside the U.S., citing national security concerns and a desire to revive America’s “dying” film industry. Trump authorized the U.S. Trade Representative and the Department of Commerce to begin the process of levying the tariffs, declaring foreign film subsidies a “concerted effort” by other countries to undermine Hollywood’s global dominance.
May 5, 20253 min read
Stephen Miller Emerges as Top Contender for Trump’s Next National Security Adviser

Stephen Miller Emerges as Top Contender for Trump’s Next National Security Adviser

Axios   President Trump‘s top policy adviser, Stephen Miller, is garnering buzz inside the White House as a top candidate to be the next national security adviser, five sources familiar with the situation tell Axios. Miller — the deputy chief of staff and the brain behind Trump’s controversial immigration crackdown — is one of the president’s longest-serving and […]
May 2, 20251 min read
Trump Taps Waltz for UN Ambassador, Rubio to Take on National Security Adviser Role

Trump Taps Waltz for UN Ambassador, Rubio to Take on National Security Adviser Role

President Trump announced on Thursday that Mike Waltz, who is stepping down from his role as national security adviser, will be his nominee for U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, while Secretary of State Marco Rubio will also taken on national security adviser role.
May 1, 20251 min read
classroom

Commentary: Education Battles Get National Attention

Two critical education issues have reached the U.S. Supreme Court. One involves Montgomery County Public Schools, one of the nation’s largest school districts. A group of Christian, Jewish, and Muslim parents is arguing that the Maryland school district violated their First Amendment right to religious freedom when it refused to allow them to opt their children out of LGBTQ-themed lessons. The case, Mahmoud v. Taylor, illustrates the growing tension between sex-obsessed schools and the rights of religious parents, who are challenging the Montgomery County School Board’s decision in 2022 to approve more than 22 LGBTQ+ books for classroom use, including works like “Pride Puppy,” “Intersection Allies,” and “What Are Your Words.”
May 1, 20257 min read
Central Asian National Pleads Guilty to Submitting over 100 Fake Voter Registration Apps in Florida

Central Asian National Pleads Guilty to Submitting over 100 Fake Voter Registration Apps in Florida

A Central Asian national has pleaded guilty to submitting more than 100 fraudulent voter registration applications in Florida in 2023.
Apr 30, 20252 min read
Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni-Ancestral Footprints of the Grand Canyon

Trump Admin Considers Trimming Vast National Monument Designations to Boost Energy Development

The Trump administration is considering reducing the size of several national monuments in the West to open up more land for energy development, according to The Washington Post.
Apr 25, 20253 min read
Trump Puts 90-Day Pause on International Trade Tariffs, but Increases Economic Rival China’s to 125 Percent

Trump Puts 90-Day Pause on International Trade Tariffs, but Increases Economic Rival China’s to 125 Percent

President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced a 90-day pause on tariffs on dozens of countries, but also increased the tariff on China to 125%. 
Apr 9, 20252 min read
Senior Trump National Security Officials Accidentally Shared Yemen Strike Plans with Journalist

Senior Trump National Security Officials Accidentally Shared Yemen Strike Plans with Journalist

President Donald Trump’s senior national security officials accidentally shared sensitive details about its strike plans on the Houthi terrorist group in Yemen with the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic through the encrypted messaging app Signal. 
Mar 24, 20253 min read
American soldiers

FBI Arrests U.S. Army Soldiers over Alleged Sale of National Defense Info to China

The FBI arrested two active-duty U.S. Army soldiers and a former soldier for allegedly selling national defense information to China. "Jian Zhao, and Li Tian, active-duty U.S. Army soldiers stationed at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, along with Ruoyu Duan, a former U.S. Army soldier, were arrested today following indictments by federal grand juries in the District of Oregon and the Western District of Washington," the Department of Justice said in a Thursday press release.
Mar 7, 20252 min read