
THE AMERICA ONE NEWS

Jun 22, 2025 |
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America One News
1 Apr 2025
#politics
Front Page Magazine: France's Leading Opposition Candidate Jailed and Banned
Marine Le Pen faces a five-year ban from public office and a suspended prison sentence due to allegations of misusing EU funds for her party. Critics argue this reflects a political maneuver to undermine her rising popularity ahead of the 2027 presidential election.
The situation raises concerns about democratic integrity in France, with accusations that authorities are employing tactics reminiscent of authoritarian regimes to maintain power. Many see this as an attempt to stifle genuine opposition.
Front Page Magazine: Shutting Down EPA Museum Saves the Planet
The EPA is closing its underutilized museum, which saw fewer than 2,000 external visitors and cost taxpayers $600,000 annually to operate. The museum, built with $4 million in taxpayer funds, primarily served EPA staff, raising questions about its value and carbon footprint.
Critics argue that while the EPA pushes for reduced emissions in everyday life, it has wasted resources on this project. The closure is seen as a move to cut unnecessary spending, with the potential for environmental benefits.
Front Page Magazine: Media Campaign Books Try to Pave the Way for Kamala
The aftermath of the presidential election has prompted the release of campaign books revealing insights that were previously withheld by the media. This reporting often seems to serve political agendas, focusing on Biden's perceived shortcomings while casting Kamala Harris as a victim deserving of another nomination.
Critics argue that this approach is not genuine journalism, as it prioritizes sensationalism and clickbait over timely reporting. Instead of addressing issues during the election, these narratives emerge post-election, suggesting a coordinated effort to shape public perception.
#society
Fox News: Georgia bill lowering threshold for proving intellectual disability in death penalty cases heads to Gov. Kemp
The Georgia Senate has passed H.B. 123, which lowers the burden of proof for death row inmates claiming intellectual disability from "beyond a reasonable doubt" to a "preponderance of evidence." This change aims to ensure fairer trials for those facing the death penalty.
The bill, which received overwhelming support, now awaits Governor Brian Kemp's approval. It introduces procedural changes, including mandatory pretrial hearings for intellectual disability claims and separate jury evaluations for guilt and disability. Critics argue it complicates death penalty prosecutions.
#foreignaffairs
Le Monde: Mathias Döpfner, Axel Springer's Atlanticist boss, must be mourning the loss of America
Axel Springer CEO Mathias Döpfner has publicly reassessed his support for Donald Trump, acknowledging that his previous hopes for a constructive approach from the former president were misguided. Döpfner criticized Trump's actions, particularly his attacks on the rule of law and foreign policy shifts, which he believes undermine transatlantic relations.
This shift comes as the German right grapples with the implications of America's changing stance towards Europe. Döpfner's comments reflect a broader concern within Germany regarding the future of US-European alliances amid Trump's controversial policies.
#economy
GB News: Household bills rise for millions of Britons as energy, water, car and TV licence increases take effect -'Awful April'
Britons are facing significant increases in household bills starting in April, with council tax, energy bills, and water tariffs all set to rise. The average energy bill will increase to £1,849, while water bills will see an average hike of £86. Council tax in England will also jump, with many local authorities raising rates by 5% or more.
Despite these increases, there will be a rise in the minimum wage and most benefits. Other notable changes include an increase in the standard TV licence fee and adjustments to car tax rates based on registration dates.
#education
Times Of Israel: Israeli high schoolers become stranded at Turkey airport for over 12 hours
A group of 150 Israeli high school students was stranded for over 12 hours at a Turkish airport after their plane made an emergency landing due to engine issues. Parents expressed concern for their children's safety, especially given Turkey's hostile stance towards Israel amid the Gaza conflict.
Eventually, the students were flown to Poland, where they will visit Nazi concentration camps as part of their educational trip. Education Minister Yoav Kisch confirmed their safe arrival and noted that their protection was managed by the Shin Bet security agency during the ordeal.