President Trump is winding down DACA. But Trump and his administration have at times suggested that this wouldn’t happen. Writers from across the political spectrum on President Trump’s decision about the fate of the program that protects ‘dreamers’ from deportation. As President Trump moves to end the Obama-era program that shields young undocumented immigrants from deportation, listen to a few of the 800,000 affected by the program. The president has expressed conflicting emotions about those who were brought to the country as children, but Attorney General Jeff Sessions expressed no such qualms. President Trump gave Congress six months to pass legislation protecting young, undocumented immigrants that lawmakers have not been able to pass for 16 years. With the Trump administration announcing an end to a program that let them live and work in the United States, many young immigrants expressed renewed insecurity. The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program will be shut down, raising questions about the effects on 800,000 recipients. Business executives issued statements after President Trump’s decision to end Obama-era protections for children who entered the country illegally. Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Explosions at a chemical plant near Houston have revealed gaps in emergency response and disclosure rules for the chemical industry nationwide. For cities facing their own kinds of disasters —earthquakes, tornadoes, floods — Houston is providing a real-life, if terrifying, lesson. Investor jitters over heightened tensions between Washington and Pyongyang led to the stock market’s worst day in almost three weeks. Analysts writing for the website 38 North said the disturbances were more numerous and widespread than those observed after previous tests. China’s leader will not want to look weak in the face of American pressure. But a destabilizing war on the Korean Peninsula would be even less welcome. Created with much fanfare, CNN’s investigative unit was reshaped and its focus narrowed in the wake of a story that led to a retraction and an apology. When confronted by Major League Baseball, the Red Sox admitted they were using Apple Watches in a scheme to gain an edge at the plate. The rhythm of steel drums signals the approach of the West Indian American Day Parade in central Brooklyn. But rising rents and increasing noise complaints have made it difficult to continue the tradition. Mr. Hockney’s new paintings are riveting in their spatial distortions. A born colorist, he’d rather be a Cubist. Tronc, publisher of The Chicago Tribune, is taking over the New York tabloid, giving Tronc newspapers in the nation’s three largest markets. By a 2-to-1 vote, a three-judge panel reinstated an order that allowing those without an accepted ID to vote by signing a declaration stating they have a reasonable impediment to obtaining one. Frustrated certifying Iran’s compliance with a deal he abhors, President Trump may kick the decision to Congress, forcing a debate few there want to have. Negotiators for the United States, Canada and Mexico concluded the second round of Nafta talks, saying they were moving ahead but providing few details. The police are conducting a criminal investigation into the arrest of a nurse at the University of Utah Hospital that was captured on video. The Russian leader, speaking at a news conference in China during a meeting of the so-called BRICS countries, also said he would consider further cuts at U.S. diplomatic posts. The body of Carmine Carini, 35, was found floating in Mill Basin in Brooklyn. The police do not yet know why he was killed. Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, convicted in another case, and Dilma Rousseff, who faces charges for the first time, are accused of helping to collect millions in bribes. Barron and Tiffany Trump have been afforded breathing room while starting school in the Washington area. Not all first children have had it so easy. Peter Madsen said Kim Wall had died in an accident on his submarine. A judge called the account “not reasonable” and approved more serious charges. A new board game got a boost from a sudden surge of interest in fascism after the 2016 election. Scientists offer a comprehensive look at the chemical warfare that makes us cry when we cut into an onion. The broadcast event will raise funds for Hurricane Harvey relief on Sept. 12. As bountiful as the fruit is this season, the Taliban and militias defending the government against it have taken a toll on farmers and traders. New York State officials have invested nearly $10 million in a National Comedy Center, hoping it draws people to a city where the poverty level is around 29 percent. Highlights posted on the U.S. Open’s website and app are selected by Watson, the IBM computer, using visual and audio information from matches. More Recent Articles |
Post a Comment