Trump administration policies

On Jan. 20, 2025, Trump signed an executive order seeking to change the longstanding legal interpretation of the 14th Amendment.

“This conflict has religious connotations, but they are manipulations: those who wish to bring religion into it exploit the name of God.”

Critics of the Biden policy said it discriminated against potential foster parents over their religious beliefs about marriage, sexuality and gender.

“There is also the concern that the conflict may widen and that other countries in the region, including Lebanon, may once again sink into instability.”

DOJ lawyers in the Trump administration argued in the filing that the court “should either stay this case until after FDA completes its review or dismiss it.”

Trump called the operation “our last best chance to strike” to “eliminate the intolerable threats posed by this sick and sinister regime.”

The USCCB’s Migration and Refugee Services was one of 10 national resettlement agencies working with the U.S. Refugee Assistance Program.

The fuel shortage makes distribution of aid more challenging, and garbage pickup throughout the region is “almost nonexistent.”

More than two dozen countries have accepted Trump’s invitation to join the Board of Peace, including Israel as well as Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Egypt.

Gloria Purvis said the display’s removal was “a larger part … of erasing the Black experience as well as Black accomplishments from American history.”