THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 23, 2025 |
0
| Remer,MNSponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET
Sponsor: QWIKET: Sports Knowledge
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
topic
America One News
28 Apr 2025
#politics
The Western Journal: Trump White House Boots Senior Trade Official After Wedding Photo Surfaces
A senior trade official in the Trump administration, George E. Bogden, was removed from his position, reportedly due to his ties to Miles Taylor, author of a 2018 anti-Trump Op-Ed. His attendance at Taylor's weddings raised concerns among Trump officials.
Bogden expressed pride in his work and continued support for Trump's policies. The White House also revoked Taylor's security clearance, citing his role in undermining the administration. Some reports suggest Bogden's ouster may be linked to changes in customs policy.
Fox News: Trump threats boosted Canada’s Carney, hurt Conservatives as country votes for new leader
The Canadian Liberals, previously trailing in polls, are now favored to secure a fourth consecutive term, largely due to President Trump's economic threats against Canada. Polls show the Liberals at 44% and the Conservatives at 40%, shifting the political landscape after Justin Trudeau's resignation.
The election centers on contrasting leadership styles, with Prime Minister Mark Carney emphasizing sovereignty and economic stability amid Trump's influence, while Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre struggles to connect with voters. The outcome may hinge on key regions like Ontario's 905 area.
GB News: Kemi Badenoch declares her party are 'already' reviewing policy on leaving the ECHR: 'We've got to get Rwanda working'
Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch is reviewing policies on leaving the ECHR following the party's significant electoral defeat. She emphasizes a methodical approach to policy development, focusing on building solid foundations rather than seeking immediate popularity.
Badenoch also criticized Reform UK's immigration proposals and highlighted the need to address immigration issues effectively. She reiterated that policies must be well thought out before public announcements, distinguishing between mere announcements and actionable plans.
Fox News: Illinois candidate for Durbin Senate seat consolidates support with Duckworth endorsement
Illinois Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton has launched her campaign for the Senate seat being vacated by retiring Sen. Dick Durbin, with endorsements from Sen. Tammy Duckworth and Gov. J.B. Pritzker. Stratton emphasizes her commitment to working people and aims to bring change to Washington.
Durbin announced he would not seek re-election in 2026, stating it was time to pass the torch. He joins three other Senate Democrats who have decided against running for another term.
#society
Forbes: Spain And Portugal Report Widespread Power Outages
Spain and Portugal experienced a widespread power outage on Monday morning, prompting officials to investigate the cause. Spain’s National Cybersecurity Institute is monitoring the situation, with a cyberattack not ruled out as a possibility.
The national grid operator, Red Eléctrica, confirmed the blackout and reported that power recovery efforts were underway. The outage began at 12:30 pm, affecting the entire national grid.
The Federalist: 7 Ways U-Nevada At Reno Is Defying Trump’s No-DEI Order
The University of Nevada at Reno (UNR) is reportedly defying federal guidelines by implementing diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies that allegedly discriminate based on race. This includes admissions practices aimed at increasing minority representation, racially segregated dorms and graduation ceremonies, and mandatory DEI training for faculty and staff.
Despite warnings from the Trump administration that such practices violate Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, UNR continues to promote its DEI agenda, risking federal funding. This situation raises concerns about broader compliance among educational institutions nationwide.
The Federalist: Why Paying Women To Have Babies Is A Terrible Idea
The Trump administration is exploring policies to address the U.S. birth-rate crisis, including financial incentives for parents and promoting married childbearing. Critics argue that cultural factors, rather than financial incentives, are the root causes of declining birth rates.
The article emphasizes the need for a cultural shift towards valuing family structures and reducing government burdens that complicate child-rearing. It advocates for policies that support traditional family units and reduce the costs associated with raising children, while criticizing current welfare programs that may inadvertently contribute to the demographic crisis.
#military
The Telegraph: British troops must not be sent to war under threat of legal witch-hunts yet again
Defence Secretary John Healey has opted not to derogate from the European Convention on Human Rights for British troops in Ukraine, citing their role as trainers rather than combatants. This decision recalls past military engagements where initial intentions shifted dramatically.
The UK has faced legal challenges from previous deployments, raising concerns about "lawfare" against service personnel. Historically, the UK has derogated during conflicts like Northern Ireland and Iraq. As the situation in Ukraine evolves, the government must remain cautious to avoid escalation into direct combat.
Times Of Israel: Daily Briefing Apr. 28: Day 570 – IDF reservist killed in Gaza as family marched at Auschwitz
Military reporter Emanuel Fabian discusses intense fighting in Gaza and the recent loss of three servicemen. He reflects on his recent embed with the IDF in the Morag Corridor.
The IDF also conducted an attack in Beirut, raising concerns about the ceasefire. A March of the Living event brought together Holocaust survivors and families of hostages, highlighting the ongoing plight of captives.
#religion
Le Monde: Conclave to elect new pope starts May 7
Catholic cardinals will convene on May 7 to elect a new pope following the death of Pope Francis. The conclave will take place in the Sistine Chapel, with 135 eligible voters from around the world, many of whom are unfamiliar with one another.
The election process is expected to be unpredictable, with various candidates in the running, including Italian Cardinal Pietro Parolin and Filipino Cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle. The new pope will need to address significant global challenges and unite a diverse Church.
#health
The Federalist: Getting Rid Of Food Dyes Is Good, But Healthy Eating Is Up To Us
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced plans to eliminate artificial food dyes, which have no nutritional value and may pose health risks. This move aligns with a growing movement advocating for better health standards and transparency in food ingredients.
While banning these dyes may seem beneficial, true health improvement requires personal responsibility and informed choices about food. A focus on whole foods and local sourcing is essential, as market demand can drive healthier options without government mandates.