THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 21, 2025 |
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America One News
26 Mar 2025
#politics
Fox News: Federal judge temporarily blocks shutdown of US-funded radio network
A federal judge has temporarily blocked the shutdown of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (RFE/RL), citing that the U.S. Agency for Global Media, under Kari Lake, likely violated federal law by attempting to cut its funding. RFE/RL, funded by Congress, has operated since the Cold War to promote democracy and provide trustworthy news.
The judge emphasized that RFE/RL's continued operation is in the public interest, especially amid threats to media freedom. The ruling comes after a lawsuit from RFE/RL against the Trump administration for freezing nearly $7.5 million in funding, with concerns that layoffs could occur if funding is not restored.
The Federalist: Of Course Gen Z Is Moving To The Right
Generation Z is being identified as the most conservative generation in decades, shaped by the failures of leftist policies and the Democrat Party during their formative years. With significant exposure to issues like the Covid pandemic, DEI initiatives, and climate change rhetoric, Gen Z has developed a critical view of the left's influence on society.
As a result of this upbringing, Gen Z exhibits skepticism towards traditional media and is likely to become more conservative as they age. Their experiences with the consequences of leftist governance may lead them to further reject those ideologies in the future.
The Federalist: With Each Injunction, Courts Become An Unelected Ruling Class
The Trump administration has faced significant judicial obstruction from federal judges, who are accused of undermining executive authority and imposing a liberal agenda. This trend is seen as a shift towards a Judicial Oligarchy, where unelected judges exert power over elected officials, challenging the separation of powers intended by the Founding Fathers.
Judicial overreach is exemplified by cases like the travel ban and California's Proposition 8, where courts have acted beyond their role as interpreters of law, effectively legislating from the bench. This pattern threatens the principles of representative democracy and could lead to a constitutional crisis if not addressed.
The Federalist: Dems Have No Problem With The Censorship Industrial Complex
Democrats faced challenges at a Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing regarding alleged government censorship during the Biden administration. They argued that any actions taken against disinformation were justified, despite evidence suggesting a coordinated effort to censor American citizens, particularly around the Hunter Biden laptop story.
Critics, including testimonies from affected individuals, highlighted the existence of a censorship industrial complex targeting conservative viewpoints. The hearing underscored concerns over the government's role in suppressing free speech and the implications for future political discourse.
#society
Fox News: Seattle-area 'Coffee with a Cop' event canceled after shop owner's Christian views attract LGBTQ backlash
A "Coffee with a Cop" event in Shoreline, Washington, was canceled after protests arose due to the Christian beliefs of the coffee shop owner, Keith Carpenter. Critics claimed his views on marriage did not align with the city's progressive values, leading to negative comments and calls for protests.
In response to the backlash, the city stated it did not intend to make any community member feel unwelcome and would be more intentional with venue selections in the future. Carpenter criticized the cancellation as discriminatory, asserting his coffee shop serves everyone regardless of their background.
Times Of Israel: Israel’s antisemitism confab to start amid controversy over far-right invitees
Israel's international conference on combating antisemitism is set to begin in Jerusalem, facing backlash due to the inclusion of far-right European politicians. Key figures, including Anti-Defamation League CEO Jonathan Greenblatt, have withdrawn in protest, citing concerns over legitimizing parties linked to antisemitism.
Despite the controversy, Diaspora Minister Amichai Chikli views these far-right parties as allies against rising antisemitism. A compromise was reached with a private gathering for Jewish leaders, and several prominent attendees are expected, including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and human rights activist Ayaan Hirsi Ali.
GB News: Prince Harry makes 'hardest decision in years' as Duke resigns from charity 'close to his heart': 'Chaos!'
Prince Harry has resigned from Sentebale, the charity he co-founded, following a breakdown in relations with its chair, Dr. Sophie Chandauka. His decision is seen as a demonstration of loyalty to the charity's trustees amid allegations of mismanagement and internal conflict.
The charity is facing turmoil after a restructuring led to a rift between the board and its chair, who has since sued to retain her position. The Charity Commission is investigating governance concerns, while Harry and his co-founder express heartbreak over the situation.
#education
Forbes: The New Ivies 2025: 20 Great Colleges Employers Love
A growing number of employers are shifting their focus away from Ivy League graduates, citing issues with attitudes and preparedness. A Forbes survey indicates that 37% of executives are less likely to hire Ivy League alumni compared to five years ago, with many favoring graduates from non-Ivy schools.
In response, Forbes has highlighted 20 colleges—10 public and 10 private—that are gaining favor with employers for their rigorous academics and strong graduate outcomes. These institutions, referred to as the "New Ivies," are noted for their selectivity and high SAT scores, attracting top talent and preparing students effectively for the workforce.