In a recent ruling, a federal judge has temporarily barred prosecutors from accessing materials from Daniel Richman, a key associate of former FBI Director James Comey. Richman, who served as Comey’s attorney and is a Columbia University law professor, sued the government over their access to his computer data, arguing it was obtained unlawfully. Prosecutors sought access to these materials to support their case against Comey, who is accused of lying to Congress. This legal development adds to the challenges faced by the prosecution, particularly given previous setbacks and procedural issues in the case against Comey.
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In Boston, on December 4th, immigrants approved for naturalization were unexpectedly pulled from line at the oath ceremony by USCIS officials. This action was taken due to the immigrants’ countries of origin, stemming from the Trump administration’s designation of 19 high-risk countries. Two days prior, USCIS had instructed employees to halt all immigration applications from these specific nations, impacting both green card and citizenship applicants. These actions have been met with criticism, with many immigrants expressing feelings of devastation and fear.
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According to outgoing GOP House member Marjorie Taylor Greene, many Republican colleagues privately mocked Donald Trump before the 2024 primary but quickly shifted their support after he secured the nomination. Greene recounted how these same individuals, who once ridiculed Trump and her support for him, began outwardly embracing his “Make America Great Again” platform. She attributes this shift to fear of public criticism from Trump. Greene also detailed receiving threats, initially from the left, but later from the right after disagreeing with Trump’s handling of files related to Jeffrey Epstein.
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Representative Ilhan Omar compared Stephen Miller’s dehumanizing language targeting immigrants to Nazi rhetoric used against Jewish people. Miller, known for his role in shaping the Trump administration’s immigration policies, made statements echoing the “great replacement theory” on social media. Omar, a Somali American, highlighted the historical context, referencing instances where the U.S. previously rejected immigrants. Her comments come as federal immigration authorities are conducting operations in Minnesota, targeting the state’s Somali community.
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President Trump launched a scathing attack on CNN anchor Kaitlan Collins, labeling her “stupid” and “nasty” in a Truth Social post. In response, Collins corrected Trump’s recollection of their interaction, pointing out that her question concerned Venezuela, not the cost of a ballroom, as Trump claimed. This correction highlighted a discrepancy in Trump’s memory, especially considering the timing of the interview, which occurred shortly after Trump’s nomination for a FIFA “peace prize” and amid criticism of his actions. This incident is further compounded by Trump’s recent history of similar verbal assaults towards female journalists.
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As flu season approaches, Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his vaccine review panel are poised to significantly alter the American vaccine landscape. Kennedy, a former environmental lawyer with a history of promoting vaccine misinformation, has been questioning the safety and effectiveness of established vaccines, including those for newborns. His panel recently scrutinized the hepatitis B vaccine for infants, advocating for alternative treatments for diseases like measles, mumps, and rubella. These actions, driven by vaccine skepticism, threaten to undermine the efficacy of proven medical science and potentially impact public health.
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The National Park Service has released a revised fee-free calendar for national parks, removing Martin Luther King Jr. Day and Juneteenth while adding President Trump’s birthday to the list. This change is part of an ongoing effort by the administration regarding the country’s history on federal lands. Additionally, under the “America-first pricing” policy, non-U.S. residents will still be required to pay entrance fees on these days, with increased fees at popular parks. These adjustments align with a White House executive order prioritizing American visitors and seeking to provide them “preferential treatment” and are touted by the Department of the Interior as a way to make the parks more affordable and efficient for Americans.
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Following his pardon of Rep. Henry Cuellar, who faced federal bribery and money laundering charges, Donald Trump expressed frustration and regret when the Congressman announced his plans to seek reelection as a Democrat. Trump, who granted the pardon seemingly undermining a potential Republican gain in a highly contested district, later revealed he was influenced by a letter from Cuellar’s daughters. The former president emphasized Cuellar’s stance on border security and argued the charges were unwarranted, despite the Congressman having voted to impeach Trump twice.
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Donald Trump expressed outrage on Truth Social after pardoning Democratic Rep. Henry Cuellar, who was facing bribery charges. Trump had previously pardoned Cuellar and defended him against the Justice Department’s actions, calling it weaponization under Biden and praising Cuellar’s criticism of the administration’s immigration policy. The president’s displeasure arose from Cuellar’s decision to continue running for Congress as a Democrat, despite the pardon, which Trump viewed as a betrayal of loyalty. Trump added a warning to Cuellar, indicating a harsher approach if such charges were to arise again.
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During a recent US cabinet meeting, photos captured President Donald Trump appearing to nod off. Despite these images, Trump has refuted claims of declining sharpness, stating he feels more alert than in previous years. The cabinet meeting, held on December 2, 2025, included prominent figures such as Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, and others. The White House has yet to issue a formal statement regarding the president’s apparent lapse.
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John Q. Hosedrinker