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Some Republicans watching Trump's second term say there's a different dynamic this term: The president is surrounded by people who don't challenge him.
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Strains on the system could grow with the elimination of as many as 35,000 mostly unfilled health care positions, including doctors, nurses and support staff.
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(First column, 3rd story, link)
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SICKO SNAPS...
'95,000 PHOTOS'...
THE REAL ZELIG!
Woody Allen Is Not Sorry About His Friendship...
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Indiana Republicans reject redrawn maps, and battle lines have been drawn among Democrats in Texas.
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It is part of a long-delayed plan aimed at halving violence against women and girls within a decade.
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(First column, 1st story, link)
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SURVEY: 2025 Was A 'Great' Year For Just 1 In 10 Americans...
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The president's stated intention to pardon Tina Peters, jailed for tampering with election machines in 2020, has set off a legal fight over the extent of Mr. Trump's pardon powers.
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(First column, 12th story, link)
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DOJ weighs novel federal hate crime case against Charlie Kirk's alleged killer...
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STUDY: Conservatives More Likely To Believe Conspiracies, Share Fake News...
'Cacophony of grifters'...
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California and New York are among the states arguing that the Trump administration's decision to charge that fee for skilled foreign workers is illegal.
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The Transportation Security Administration is providing passenger lists to Immigrations and Customs Enforcement to identify and detain travelers subject to deportation orders.
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A senior Trump administration official said that maintaining sanctions against Justice Alexandre de Moraes was no longer in the interest of the United States.
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The images, released without context by Democrats on the House Oversight Committee, revealed little new about the deceased sex offender's ties to prominent men in politics, entertainment and finance.
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House Republicans unveil a new healthcare proposal to address rising health insurance costs and extend ACA subsidies
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(First column, 7th story, link)
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U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly ordered the FBI to return emails and other electronic communications it seized from Comey confidant Daniel Richman.
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Justice Department officials have been considering whether to bring new charges against James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director, after a different judge dismissed the original case against him.
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On Theo Von's show this week, Mr. Carlson lashed out at a major supporter of the president, the F.B.I. and "unimpressive, dumb, totally noncreative people" leading the nation.
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The decision from the three-judge panel served to grant the Trump administration a reprieve from having one of its top immigration lawyers have to take the witness stand next week.
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(Second column, 19th story, link)
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(Second column, 12th story, link)
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Agents wrongfully detained citizen who 'looks Somali' in Minneapolis...
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Adm. Frank Bradley's legal adviser has emerged as a key figure as members of Congress assess whether the killing of two men violated the law of armed conflict.
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Democrats on the House Oversight Committee released more than a dozen photos showing the convicted sex offender with Bill Clinton, Woody Allen, Steve Bannon and others.
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Democratic lawmakers repeatedly called on Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem to resign as they confronted her on Trump's immigration crackdown during a heated House Homeland Security Committee hearing Thursday. We speak with Congressmember Delia Ramirez, who reiterated her call during the hearing for Noem to resign and announced that she would begin taking steps for her impeachment.
The Department of Homeland Security is "operating as a criminal organization" under Noem's leadership, Ramirez tells Democracy Now! "She thinks that she is above the law as long as Republicans are in leadership. … We can't allow her to think this is a laughable matter as people are dying under her watch."
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Award-winning Palestinian reporter Mohammed Mhawish, who left Gaza last year, joins us to discuss his new piece for New York magazine about Israel's surveillance practices. It describes how Palestinians throughout the genocide in Gaza have been watched, tracked and often killed by Israeli forces who have access to their most intimate details, including phone and text records, social relations, drone footage, biometric data and artificial intelligence tools.
This all-encompassing surveillance system is "reshaping how people speak, how they're moving, how they're even thinking," says Mhawish. "It manufactured behavior for people, so they shrink their lives to reduce risk, they rehearse what version of themselves feels safest to present, and that creates an enormous psychological burden."
Mhawish also describes the terror of when his family's house was bombed, killing two of his cousins and two neighbors in an attack he says was linked to Israeli surveillance of his reporting activities. "I was being watched and tracked," he says.
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President Trump's failure to ram through a Republican-friendly House map was a new sign that his iron grip on the party has slipped, and was likely to reverberate nationally.
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Immigrant rights advocate Murad Awawdeh joins us to discuss Donald Trump's nationwide anti-immigrant crackdown and how it's manifested in Trump's hometown of New York City, where hundreds of New Yorkers recently blocked a federal immigration raid targeting street vendors from West Africa before it even started. "This has never been about vetting. This has never been about security and safety. It's about cruelty," says Awawdeh about the Trump administration's persecution of immigrants. "His war on immigrants and his mass deportation agenda is all to lead to making America white again."
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