THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jul 25, 2025 |
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#politics
The American Mind: Too Little, Too Late Show | The Roundtable Ep. 277
The American Mind's podcast features a discussion on the declassified documents related to the 2016 RussiaGate controversy, suggesting that Obama officials may have influenced intelligence assessments to undermine Trump. The hosts also critique the political landscape of late-night programming.
Additionally, they touch on the rise of Hunter Biden as a controversial figure and include media recommendations.
#society
Forbes: Trump Hails Columbia’s $220 Million Settlement With His Administration
Columbia University will pay $221 million to settle civil rights investigations related to antisemitism, with $200 million going to the federal government and $21 million to the EEOC. The agreement maintains the university's autonomy over academic decisions.
President Trump praised the settlement as historic, emphasizing the end of DEI policies and a focus on merit-based admissions. Columbia's acting president stated the resolution will help the university refocus on teaching and community rebuilding.
GB News: Dewbs staggered as GB News guest warns concerned mothers against ’sharing platform’ with far-right
Michelle Dewberry and political commentator Sebastian Salek clashed on GB News over protests in Epping, where concerns arose about far-right groups allegedly joining demonstrations against asylum seekers. Salek cautioned against associating with extremists, while Dewberry defended the rights of concerned locals, including mothers, to voice their safety fears.
The protests escalated into violence, resulting in injuries to police officers and arrests. Essex Police reported significant costs associated with managing the unrest, emphasizing their duty to protect peaceful demonstrators while addressing threats to safety.
#foreignaffairs
Front Page Magazine: UN Encourages Countries to Sue Each Other Over the Weather
The UN's role in promoting peace is questioned, as it is seen to incite conflict, particularly through climate change litigation. A recent decision by the International Court of Justice allows countries to sue each other over climate-related issues, potentially leading to compensation claims against historically high-emission nations.
This ruling raises concerns about the implications for the U.S., which may face legal obligations under international law, even if it withdraws from agreements like the Paris Accord. Critics argue this could lead to significant financial burdens on the U.S. as it navigates global climate responsibilities.