THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Aug 29, 2025 |
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#politics
Breitbart: USCIS Director Hints at Major Overhaul of U.S. Citizenship Test
USCIS Director Joseph Edlow is proposing a significant revision of the citizenship test for legal immigrants, arguing that the current six-question format is too simplistic. He emphasized the need for a test that reflects Congress's intent for immigrants to fully assimilate into American culture, language, and values.
Edlow highlighted the importance of English proficiency and understanding U.S. history and government as essential components of citizenship. He pointed out that the current test allows for memorization without true comprehension, which undermines the significance of becoming a U.S. citizen.
Breitbart: 60th Anniversary of Voting Rights Act: DOJ Enforcing Voter Eligibility, Clean Rolls, and Fair District Maps
The U.S. Department of Justice, led by Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon, reaffirmed its commitment to enforcing voting rights on the 60th anniversary of the Voting Rights Act. The DOJ is investigating violations, ensuring accurate voter rolls, and challenging voter suppression efforts.
The announcement comes amid partisan disputes over redistricting, with Democrats and Republicans clashing over proposed maps in several states. While Democrats criticize GOP redistricting efforts in Texas, some Democratic leaders are also pushing for partisan changes in their own states.
#society
Le Monde: In Iran, daily power and water outages disrupt daily life and economic activity
Iran is experiencing a severe heat wave and water shortage, straining its electricity grid, which relies heavily on water for power generation. In response, authorities have declared public holidays and closed government offices to conserve resources, significantly impacting daily activities.
These measures have led to power outages occurring every other day for at least two hours, with some areas experiencing longer cuts. While no official water cuts have been announced, residents are increasingly anxious, and mobile phone networks have also been affected by the electricity shortages.
#culture
Fox News: NewsGuild demands New York Times show 'greater transparency and accountability' after critic reassignments
The NewsGuild of New York is pressing The New York Times for increased transparency following the reassignment of four prominent critics. Staff expressed shock and concern, prompting a meeting with Times leadership, who stated the changes aimed to inject "fresh perspectives" into the culture department.
The Guild emphasizes the need for accountability and clarity from management, especially as contract negotiations approach. Culture editor Sia Michel outlined the reassignment as part of adapting to a rapidly evolving cultural landscape, seeking to provide readers with diverse insights.
Breitbart: Mel Gibson’s ‘Passion of the Christ 2 & 3’ to Hit 40 Days Apart in 2027
Mel Gibson's sequel to The Passion of the Christ, titled The Resurrection of the Christ, is set to release in two parts in 2027, with the first part debuting on Good Friday, March 26, and the second on Ascension Day, May 6. Jim Caviezel will reprise his role as Jesus, and filming begins next month in Italy.
The film aims to explore Christ's 40 days on Earth post-resurrection and will include themes from the entire Bible, as described by Gibson. The success of the original film, which grossed $612 million, highlighted a demand for Christian narratives in Hollywood, paving the way for more faith-based content.
#crime
GB News: Charity director jailed after spending £3k of company funds on shopping and takeaways
Claire Tempest, director of the unregistered charity Helping Hands in Bradford, has been sentenced to eight months in prison for misappropriating nearly £3,000 in funds for personal use. She diverted money from the charity's accounts to cover shopping, travel, and takeout expenses over a 17-month period.
Concerns about financial irregularities arose when fellow charity members noticed Tempest's refusal to share financial information. An investigation revealed numerous unauthorized payments, leading to her conviction. The judge noted that her actions undermine public trust in charitable organizations.