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Yahoo PoliticsSep 04, 2025
Demolition for new White House ballroom doesn't need approval, Trump-appointed commission head says


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Drudge ReportSep 04, 2025
President Accusing Foes With Multiple Mortgages of Fraud. 3 of His Cabinet Members Have Them...




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Yahoo PoliticsSep 04, 2025
Trump to host top tech CEOs — except Musk — at White House dinner Thursday


New York Times PoliticsSep 03, 2025
Trump Welcomes Poland's Right-Wing President to White House
The meeting between President Trump and Poland's largely ceremonial president, Karol Nawrocki, highlighted divisions within the biggest economic and military power on the European Union's eastern fringe.

Democracy NowSep 02, 2025
Trump's Tariffs Struck Down: Attorney Neal Katyal & Oregon AG Dan Rayfield Respond
A federal appeals court struck down most of President Trump's sweeping tariffs Friday, saying they have no legal basis. The decision could undo many of Trump's tariffs from "Liberation Day" in April, as well as earlier tariffs against Canada, Mexico and China. In its ruling, the appeals court called levying tariffs "a core Congressional power," but the White House had argued the president has authority to impose tariffs without Congress based on the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act. The tariffs will remain in effect until October, giving the Trump administration time to bring the case to the Supreme Court. The decision encompasses two different cases that had challenged the tariffs: one brought by a group of U.S. states, led by Oregon, and the other brought by a group of businesses.

"It's a sweeping decision that unequivocally rebukes President Trump's idea that he can impose tariffs on American consumers on his own without the approval of the Congress," says attorney Neal Katyal, who represents the businesses that initiated the tariff lawsuit.

Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield says his state challenged the tariffs because of their economic impact since "about 70% to 80%" of the costs are paid by U.S. consumers. "I really think we have to start calling them regressive taxes," Rayfield says.

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