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Congress voted overwhelmingly to release the Epstein files this week. But does that mean the public will see them any time soon?
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Lawmakers responded to Trump writing that they should be arrested and potentially punished by death for encouraging service members to disobey illegal orders.
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State officials are seeking to use a newly redrawn map for the 2026 midterms, part of a nationwide redistricting push by President Trump.
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Related stories: Venezuela crisis spirals... BESSENT: Oil prices could drop further if 'something happens'... Discredited election-rigging conspiracy theory could strengthen military action...
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Related stories: ICE agents with criminal backgrounds 'slipping through the cracks'... NEXT: DNA BORDER CHECKS...
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In an announcement video, the Democratic congressman said he will focus on resistance to the president and making the state more affordable.
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Thoughts on current and future of "a coalition uniquely built by Trump."
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Representative Eric Swalwell, a Democrat, is likely to emphasize his history of fighting President Trump, an approach that many Democratic voters say they want their elected officials to take.
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Related stories: Agents with criminal backgrounds 'slipping through the cracks'... FBI spied on SIGNAL chat of activists, records reveal... Trump's All-but-Forgotten Border Wall Reaches Angry Laredo, Texas...
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Related stories: MIDDLE CLASS BUCKLING... EVERYTHING MORE EXPENSIVE... SHOPPERS SCALING BACK... SENTIMENT NEAR LOW... TRUMP APPROVAL 35%... BRUISE MARKS RETURN...
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President Trump was reacting to a video that reminded members of the military that they are not supposed to obey illegal orders.
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The president sought to take credit for the legislation, despite months of pressure to kill it. The bill has significant exceptions that could mean many documents would stay confidential.
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The former vice president will be honored at the Washington National Cathedral beginning at 11 a.m.
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Election defeats earlier this month and the approach of 2026 have G.O.P. lawmakers cautiously asserting themselves.
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In a wide-ranging conversation, Brazil's first minister of Indigenous peoples, Sônia Guajajara, spoke with Democracy Now! at the COP30 climate summit in Belém. She addressed criticisms of the Lula government in Brazil, which has championed climate action even while boosting some oil and gas exploration in the country; celebrated the strong presence of Indigenous representatives at this year's climate talks; and stressed the need to phase out fossil fuels. Guajajara also criticized the Trump administration for pressuring Brazil to release former President Jair Bolsonaro after he was convicted of involvement in a coup attempt. Bolsonaro was an opponent of Indigenous rights, and if he is sent to prison, "we expect he will be paying for all his crimes," including "everything he has done against us," says Guajajara.
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It is unclear what President Trump will do to end a brutal civil war in which both sides are backed by U.S. allies, but his statement that he will try has raised hopes for peace.
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Under Richard Grenell, the performing arts center has given steep discounts to CPAC and FIFA, signed contracts with administration associates and spent lavishly on friends.
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At the U.N. Climate Change Conference in Belém, Brazil, we sit down with Colombian environmentalist Susana Muhamad, who served as Colombia's minister of environment and sustainable development from 2022 to 2025. Muhamad discusses the U.N.'s mandate to mitigate the acceleration of human-caused climate change and condemns the powerful, diverting influence of the fossil fuel lobby. Muhamad, who is of Palestinian descent, also responds to the United States' attacks on boats in the Caribbean and to the ongoing Israeli genocide of Gaza. "These are not issues that are not correlated," she says. "Humanity can do better. [We] can be very proactive and productive in shifting this situation of climate crisis, rather than continue investing in arms, in armies and in defense."
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