NEW: Congresswoman Maxine Dexter (D-OR) announces she will travel to El Salvador to “demand the release of Kilmar Abrego Garcia”, a deported Salvadoran illegal alien alleged to be a MS-13 gang member, accused by his own spouse of being a repeat wife beater, and previously… pic.twitter.com/VzEjJZPITn
— Bill Melugin (@BillMelugin_) April 19, 2025
Meet Anwar Faisal, dubbed Boston’s worst landlord. He owns the Iris Hotel in Brookline, an area with a large Jewish population just outside the city.
— StopAntisemitism (@StopAntisemites) April 18, 2025
After learning that a large Passover Seder was scheduled to be hosted there, he canceled it - and instead hosted a gathering for… https://t.co/9ygZTi6ryq pic.twitter.com/c2QaqYdm8z
Qatar's Foreign Ministry issued a statement of strong condemnation following an animated video simulating the construction of the Temple on the Temple Mount that will occur hopefully in our lifetime pic.twitter.com/baU747CcXu
— Mossad Commentary (@MOSSADil) April 20, 2025
Did you ever notice how Orthodox Jews couldn’t care less what the world thinks of them?
— AP (@AP_from_NY) April 18, 2025
Not a little. Not secretly.
They truly, completely, deeply don’t care.
They’ll walk through an airport looking like they time-traveled out of 1850.
Pray out loud in a hoodie or a hat while…
🚨NEW: Nikki Haley slams Tulsi Gabbard for claiming that Iran has no active nuclear weapons program-despite stockpiles of near-weapons-grade uranium and evidence of covert weaponization efforts
— Nikki Haley HQ (@NikkiHaleyHQ) April 20, 2025
“There is no room for Iranian sympathizers in the national security team of the US.” pic.twitter.com/5UXh8PF9m0
TOM HOMAN ON MORNING JOE -- Not one person was vetted coming into America, now Democrats want to vet everyone we deport.pic.twitter.com/IC7IGiRGs8
— Citizen Free Press (@CitizenFreePres) April 18, 2025
While I am experiencing my own exodus from Egypt right now, I would like to share this personal note with you:
— Dalia Ziada - داليا زيادة (@daliaziada) April 19, 2025
The Passover is one of my most favorite holidays in all religions. It is very linked to Egypt, and thus, my Jewish friends and I (an Egyptian) used to use it as an… pic.twitter.com/cRTOLdx59Z
Harvard faculty members are finally upset about free speech and viewpoint intolerance. Hundreds of professors signed a letter of outrage over what they called an attack on the “rights of free expression, association, and inquiry” in higher education.
The cause for this outcry is the threat to end the university’s tax exempt status, freezing federal grants, and other punitive measures. Some of those measures raise serious concerns over academic freedom and free speech.
The problem is that Harvard faculty members have spent decades denying those rights to teachers and students alike.
The suspects of the violent Venezuelan gang were going to be deported using the recently reinstated Alien Enemies Act of 1798 before the U.S. Supreme Court (SCOTUS) ruled Saturday morning against deportations under the 18th century law.
In a decision in favor of the American Civil Liberties Union, the administration was barred from removing Venezuelans held in Texas' Bluebonnet Detention Center "until further order of this court."
by Michael Goodwin NYP
As a lifelong journalist, I should be on the side of The Associated Press in its ongoing legal fight with the Trump White House.
And I would be if the AP were the neutral, fact-driven wire service it used to be.
Unfortunately, it has become just another outlet peddling leftist opinion disguised as straight news.
And as its fight with the White House demonstrates, it also reeks of a sense of elite entitlement.
The case involves the AP’s claims that its freedom of speech was violated when it was booted from its long-standing spot in the press pool, an elite, small group of legacy news outlets that get near-daily access to the president.
The AP was one of three wire services in the group, along with Reuters and Bloomberg.
Others getting special access include television and cable companies, photographers, radio reporters and rotating members from print outlets.
Because there was just one spot reserved for print reporters, most got only a monthly chance to question the president in small-space events, such as the Oval Office and Air Force One.
The AP got the boot from the group after it refused to change its influential stylebook and continued to refer to the “Gulf of Mexico” after President Trump officially changed the name to the “Gulf of America.”
I agreed with the federal judge who ruled the demotion unfairly punished the AP, but have come to admire even more the way the White House has used the case to carry out a much-needed move to democratize access to the president.
Press secretary Karoline Leavitt, who at 27 is the youngest person to hold her job, took office wanting to open the door to new media outlets, including edgy podcasts, political influencers and specialized wire services.
