The Department of Government Efficiency has been eliminated, but its legacy of shafting our veterans will live for decades read more
A Wall Street Journal report details how profit is at the center of Trump's "peace" talks. read more
Elaine Miles was walking to a bus stop in Redmond to go to Target, she said, when four men wearing masks and vests with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement label stepped out of two black SUVs ... read more
When a presidential administration abruptly stops releasing the most important economic indicators -- GDP, inflation, jobs, consumer spending -- Americans must ask a blunt question: What are they trying to hide?
Companies that have collaborated with immigration enforcement agencies in various ways to aid Trump's mass deportation initiative"whether through allowing ICE to raid their parking lots, taking on contracts with DHS, or a variety of other actions"are starting to feel the rumblings of a consumer revolt. Home Depot is possibly the most visible case after the company's parking lots became a familiar setting for shocking viral clips and local news segments depicting federal agents' aggressive attempts to apprehend unsuspecting day laborers. The home-improvement chain now faces the prospect of a national boycott. But that's not the end of their troubles: A particularly headline-grabbing protest was staged last weekend at the Home Depot in Monrovia, California, a location picked because it's where Roberto Carlos Montoya Valds, 52, from Guatemala died on the freeway after being hit by an SUV while running from an ICE raid.
Is stinky inviting the guy who flooded America with 400 tons of cocaine to his golf resort?