Families visit Jeju Air crash site on first anniversary
Families of the Jeju Air crash victims visited the runway embankment at Muan International Airport on Monday, marking the first anniversary of the fat...
The Democratic Party filed a lawsuit on Monday seeking to block President Donald Trump’s executive order aimed at overhauling the U.S. election system, arguing the changes could disenfranchise eligible voters.
Filed in Washington, D.C. federal court, the lawsuit claims Trump exceeded his authority with the March 25 order that requires voters to prove U.S. citizenship, prevents states from counting mail-in ballots received after Election Day, and threatens to withdraw federal funding from states that do not comply.
“The Executive Order seeks to impose radical changes on how Americans register to vote, cast a ballot, and participate in our democracy—all of which threaten to disenfranchise lawful voters and none of which is legal,” the lawsuit states.
The case was filed by Democratic election lawyer Marc Elias and joined by Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries.
Democrats argue that only individual states and Congress, not the president, have the authority to regulate federal elections under the U.S. Constitution. They claim Trump’s actions threaten the integrity of the electoral process.
The White House has not commented on the lawsuit, but the Trump administration has defended the order as necessary to prevent foreign interference in U.S. elections.
Trump continues to question the legitimacy of the U.S. electoral system, frequently claiming—without evidence—that his 2020 loss to Joe Biden was due to widespread fraud.
Voting rights groups, including the Campaign Legal Center and State Democracy Defenders Fund, have also filed separate legal challenges against Trump’s executive order.
A 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck offshore near Taiwan’s north-eastern county of Yilan late on Saturday, shaking buildings across the island, including in the capital Taipei, authorities said.
Brigitte Bardot, the French actress whose barefoot mambo in And God Created Woman propelled her to international fame and reshaped female sexuality on screen, has died at the age of 91, her foundation said on Sunday.
Iran is engaged in a “comprehensive war” with the United States, Israel, and Europe, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian stated on Saturday.
Japan’s tourism sector has experienced a slowdown after China’s government advised its citizens to reconsider travel to Japan, following remarks by Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi regarding Taiwan.
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro on Sunday praised the country’s armed forces as “invincible warriors” during a year-end ceremony honouring the Bolivarian National Armed Forces, held in the coastal city of La Guaira.
Syria has introduced new banknotes, eliminating zeros and portraits in a move to strengthen national identity and restore confidence in the economy.
The Democratic Republic of Congo’s army has suspended its spokesperson after he made discriminatory remarks targeting the Tutsi minority.
Families of the Jeju Air crash victims visited the runway embankment at Muan International Airport on Monday, marking the first anniversary of the fatal accident.
One person has died and three remain missing after a migrant boat sank off the Greek island of Samos on Monday, authorities said.
Max Verstappen has been voted Formula 1’s driver of the year for a fifth straight season by team principals, despite narrowly missing out on the championship.
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