Top News: Immigration Controversy, Tesla's Political Boost, and More

The Trump administration deported hundreds of immigrants to El Salvador and Honduras, despite a federal judge's order to

halt the removals.

The deportations were carried out under the rarely used Alien Enemies Act of 1798, which Trump invoked to

target alleged members of the Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang.

Critics argue that the administration provided no evidence linking the deported individuals to the gang, raising concerns about

due process.

The White House defended the move, while legal battles continue over the controversial policy.

Elon Musk's Tesla is receiving a wave of conservative support after President Trump showcased a Tesla Model S

at the White House.

The move comes as Tesla faces declining stock prices and consumer boycotts.

Republican figures, including Senator Ted Cruz, have urged supporters to buy Teslas, while Trump officials have vowed to

crack down on anti-Tesla protests.

However, analysts warn that Tesla’s growing political ties could alienate liberal customers and further impact its business.

President Trump has ordered the dismantling of Voice of America and other government-funded media outlets, calling them 'propaganda

machines.' The move has led to mass layoffs and sparked criticism from journalists and free speech advocates.

The administration argues that these outlets have been biased and waste taxpayer money, while opponents see it as

an attack on press freedom.

Trump’s crackdown on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies is now affecting Christian institutions.

Georgetown University and other faith-based organizations are facing pressure to abandon DEI initiatives, despite their religious commitments to

inclusivity.

Critics argue that the administration’s policies are ironically limiting religious freedom, while supporters claim they are necessary to

combat 'woke' ideology.

Trump’s mandate for federal employees to return to the office has led to chaos, with workers facing overcrowded

spaces, broken facilities, and even cockroach infestations.

Some employees are working in storage rooms or without desks, while others struggle with internet outages.

Critics say the move is designed to push workers to quit, while the administration insists it’s about efficiency

and accountability.