THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 26, 2025 |
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#illegals
The Western Journal: Left Furious Over Trump's 'Racist' US Entry Ban but Fail to Realize It's Their Own Fault
President Trump announced a travel ban on visitors from 12 countries, citing security concerns due to the inability to properly vet individuals from these regions. This decision follows a recent attack in Colorado by an Egyptian man who overstayed his visa, highlighting the risks associated with visa overstays.
Critics, including Democratic lawmakers, have labeled the ban as racist and discriminatory, arguing it won't enhance national security. However, the response from some potential 2028 presidential candidates has been muted, suggesting a recognition of the complexities surrounding immigration and security issues.
GB News: Plans to force French border patrol to intercept small boats could be blocked as unions REJECT proposals
French unions have rejected plans to enhance border control measures aimed at intercepting migrants on beaches before they cross the Channel, citing safety concerns. Current laws limit police intervention, allowing them to act only on boats leaving the shore, not once they are in the water.
As crossings continue to rise, French officials are under pressure to amend laws to enable more proactive measures. President Macron is expected to present a new strategy to the UK in July, while unions warn that attempting to stop overcrowded boats could lead to dangerous situations.
#politics
The Federalist: 'Separation of Powers' Is Judicial Excuse For Anti-Trump Lawfare
The judiciary's recent ruling against President Trump's executive order aimed at reducing the federal workforce raises concerns about judicial overreach. The court's injunction halting these reorganizations claims the executive branch overstepped its authority, requiring congressional approval for such actions.
Supporters of Trump argue that the president has constitutional authority to manage his own branch and that existing statutes already grant permission for workforce reductions. They contend that the court's ruling undermines the president's ability to fulfill his constitutional duties and constitutes partisan interference.
#society
Le Monde: In Quebec, alleys have become a children's paradise
In Montreal's Plateau neighborhood, the hustle of the "nine to five" workday contrasts sharply with the tranquility found in its numerous alleys. These hidden paths serve as serene spaces for families and children, offering creative features like open-air libraries and playful street signs.
Parents like Mélanie appreciate these calm retreats, especially during maternity leave, highlighting the importance of such spaces in urban life.
The Federalist: Rejecting Santa Ono At U-Florida Shows We're Done With DEI
The Florida Board of Governors rejected Santa Ono's candidacy for president of the University of Florida, marking a significant cultural shift in academia. This decision reflects a broader push against the prevailing leftist ideologies in higher education, particularly under the influence of the Trump administration and Governor Ron DeSantis.
Ono's background in diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives raised skepticism among conservative leaders, leading to his rejection despite his qualifications. The decision signals a commitment to merit-based leadership and a rejection of social engineering in academic institutions, indicating a new direction for cultural values in education.
Fox News: Federal judge sides against Jewish students who sued UPenn over antisemitism
A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit against the University of Pennsylvania, which alleged the school allowed antisemitic incidents that created a hostile environment for Jewish students. The judge found the claims insufficient, noting the plaintiffs failed to demonstrate intentional discrimination or deliberate indifference by the university.
While acknowledging some incidents of harassment, the judge emphasized that Penn has policies against antisemitism and has taken steps to enhance security for Jewish students. The plaintiffs may amend their complaint regarding Title VI and breach of contract claims.
Times Of Israel: IDF recovers bodies of slain hostages Gadi Haggai, Judih Weinstein in Gaza operation
The Israel Defense Forces recovered the bodies of U.S. citizens Gadi Haggai and Judih Weinstein from Gaza, who were murdered during the Hamas attack on October 7, 2023. Their deaths were confirmed in December, and the operation was based on intelligence gathered during interrogations of a Palestinian operative.
Prime Minister Netanyahu emphasized the commitment to recover all hostages, living or deceased. The families of the couple expressed mixed emotions, highlighting the ongoing plight of the 56 remaining hostages in Gaza. They called for urgent action to secure their return.
#economy
The Federalist: Food Stamp Fraudsters Are Stealing Your Money
The Department of Justice has charged a USDA employee and five New Yorkers with defrauding the federal government of $66 million through unauthorized SNAP transactions. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins emphasized the USDA's commitment to combating fraud, although the amount represents only a small fraction of New York's SNAP spending.
The article discusses the systemic issues within SNAP, suggesting that states have little incentive to combat fraud due to federal funding structures. Proposed reforms aim to shift some financial responsibility to states, which could encourage better management of the program. Critics warn that this could threaten food assistance for low-income families.