Trump's first term
Hundreds of US companies scrap diversity work
Donald Trump's administration has taken a stand against DEI (diversity, equity and inclusion). US companies that previously embraced these values are now rushing to remove all mentions of them from their annual reports to avoid government scrutiny. This is reported by the Financial Times.
Of the 400 largest companies on the S&P 500 index, over 90 percent have removed references to DEI, and many have abandoned the concept altogether.
Many have also stopped publishing statistics on employee ethnicity and no longer award awards for DEI initiatives.
Hundreds of US companies scrap diversity work
Donald Trump's administration has taken a stand against DEI (diversity, equity and inclusion). US companies that previously embraced these values are now rushing to remove all mentions of them from their annual reports to avoid government scrutiny. This is reported by the Financial Times.
Of the 400 largest companies on the S&P 500 index, over 90 percent have removed references to DEI, and many have abandoned the concept altogether.
Many have also stopped publishing statistics on employee ethnicity and no longer award awards for DEI initiatives.
US border policy
White House ignores judge's demands – hundreds deported to El Salvador
The Trump administration has been transporting hundreds of Venezuelan migrants to El Salvador, despite a federal judge temporarily blocking the deportations, the AP reports.
Judge James E. Boasberg has ordered two planes carrying migrants to return to the United States, but no one has acted.
“Oops, too late,” El Salvador President Nayib Bukele, a Trump ally, wrote on X after the judge’s written order.
The post was shared by White House communications director Steven Cheung.
The migrants were deported after Donald Trump invoked a 1798 martial law with the express purpose of removing members of the Venezuelan Tren de Aragua cartel from the United States. The decision was blocked by Boasberg because it is unclear whether it is legal.
White House ignores judge's demands – hundreds deported to El Salvador
The Trump administration has been transporting hundreds of Venezuelan migrants to El Salvador, despite a federal judge temporarily blocking the deportations, the AP reports.
Judge James E. Boasberg has ordered two planes carrying migrants to return to the United States, but no one has acted.
“Oops, too late,” El Salvador President Nayib Bukele, a Trump ally, wrote on X after the judge’s written order.
The post was shared by White House communications director Steven Cheung.
The migrants were deported after Donald Trump invoked a 1798 martial law with the express purpose of removing members of the Venezuelan Tren de Aragua cartel from the United States. The decision was blocked by Boasberg because it is unclear whether it is legal.
Border Policy in the US
Trump Invokes War Powers Act of 1798 for Deportations
Donald Trump has declared that he is invoking the Alien Enemies Act, a war power law from 1798.
The last time the law was used was to put Japanese-American civilians in camps during World War II.
Trump's declaration concerns the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua and Trump argues that the United States is under invasion by a hostile force acting on behalf of Venezuela.
On Saturday, a federal judge ruled that Trump cannot use the law to deport five Venezuelans and an upcoming legal battle is now expected, writes AP.
Trump Invokes War Powers Act of 1798 for Deportations
Donald Trump has declared that he is invoking the Alien Enemies Act, a war power law from 1798.
The last time the law was used was to put Japanese-American civilians in camps during World War II.
Trump's declaration concerns the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua and Trump argues that the United States is under invasion by a hostile force acting on behalf of Venezuela.
On Saturday, a federal judge ruled that Trump cannot use the law to deport five Venezuelans and an upcoming legal battle is now expected, writes AP.
Trump's film shows violent deportation: "Is a monster"
238 alleged members of the Venezuelan cartel Tren de Aragua have been deported from the US and taken to a huge high-security prison in El Salvador, the country's President Nayib Bukele confirms. There they will serve at least a year in exchange for a payment of six million US dollars, writes AP.
A video shared by both Bukele and Donald Trump shows close-ups of men being forcibly taken onto planes and having their hair and beards shaved. A couple of people are forced to give their names. Everything is accompanied by bombastic music.
The deportation is taking place despite a federal judge in the US deciding to stop the order from the White House. The men are described as migrants and the US government has not provided any detailed information about who they are or reported any criminal convictions, writes Reuters.
"These are monsters sent into our country by Dishonest Joe Biden and radical leftist Democrats," Trump writes on Truth Social.
238 alleged members of the Venezuelan cartel Tren de Aragua have been deported from the US and taken to a huge high-security prison in El Salvador, the country's President Nayib Bukele confirms. There they will serve at least a year in exchange for a payment of six million US dollars, writes AP.
A video shared by both Bukele and Donald Trump shows close-ups of men being forcibly taken onto planes and having their hair and beards shaved. A couple of people are forced to give their names. Everything is accompanied by bombastic music.
The deportation is taking place despite a federal judge in the US deciding to stop the order from the White House. The men are described as migrants and the US government has not provided any detailed information about who they are or reported any criminal convictions, writes Reuters.
"These are monsters sent into our country by Dishonest Joe Biden and radical leftist Democrats," Trump writes on Truth Social.
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