Finland, Sweden push for stricter economic sanctions on Russia
Finland and Sweden have called for tougher economic measures against Russia, proposing higher import duties, export restrictions, and an EU ban on Rus...
The U.S. Supreme Court has granted a request from the Trump administration to lift protections under the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program for approximately 350,000 Venezuelans, potentially opening the door to future deportations while litigation continues.
In a brief order issued Monday, the Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to proceed with plans to terminate TPS for Venezuelan nationals. The court’s decision temporarily halts a lower court ruling that had maintained protections for the group. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson was the sole dissenter.
The TPS program allows individuals from certain countries facing armed conflict or natural disaster to live and work legally in the United States. The administration argued that conditions in Venezuela no longer warranted continued TPS and that the executive branch has broad authority over immigration policy and foreign affairs.
U.S. District Judge Edward Chen had previously blocked the termination of TPS for Venezuelans, citing the potential disruption to hundreds of thousands of lives and economic consequences. However, the administration appealed, asserting that the TPS designation is discretionary and time-limited.
Solicitor General D. John Sauer emphasized that the end of TPS does not automatically result in deportation and that individuals may seek other legal avenues to remain in the U.S.
The ruling is part of a broader legal and policy debate over the administration’s approach to immigration. In recent weeks, similar requests have been made regarding humanitarian parole for nationals from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela.
While the legal case over TPS continues, the Supreme Court's decision permits the administration to move forward with its policy change in the interim.
Real Madrid have parted ways with coach Xabi Alonso, appointing former defender Álvaro Arbeloa as his replacement.
Timothée Chalamet won the Golden Globe for best male actor in a musical or comedy on Sunday for his role in Marty Supreme, beating strong competition in one of the night’s most closely watched categories.
Hawaii’s Kīlauea volcano is showing increased activity, with lava flowing from two summit craters and flames, smoke and ash rising from the caldera.
Bob Weir, the rhythm guitarist, songwriter and co-founder of the Grateful Dead, has died at the age of 78, his family has said.
Israel has sharply escalated its warnings to Lebanon amid rising regional tensions linked to Iran, according to a report by the Lebanese newspaper Nida Al Watan.
Finland and Sweden have called for tougher economic measures against Russia, proposing higher import duties, export restrictions, and an EU ban on Russian energy shipments.
Finance ministers from the G7 and partner nations met in Washington on Monday to discuss a potential price floor for strategic rare-earth metals and ways to secure their supply. Representatives from Australia, Mexico, South Korea and India also attended the talks.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte has said allied nations are discussing “next steps” to ensure the security of the Arctic, citing concerns that Russia and China could become more active in the strategically important region.
The U.S. has issued an urgent security notice calling all American citizens to leave Iran immediately, citing escalating protests, growing violence and widespread communication shutdowns across the country.
Apple will use Google’s Gemini artificial intelligence models for its revamped Siri voice assistant later this year, in a multi-year deal that strengthens the tech giants’ partnership and boosts Alphabet’s position in the race against OpenAI.
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