Podcasts about migrants

In the wake of escalating immigration enforcement targeting vulnerable migrant communities, this Pride Month episode brings essential perspective from the frontlines. We sit down with Brigitte Baltazar Lujano, a trans woman who herself experienced deportation and now leads critical advocacy and service work for LGBTQ+ migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border with the Tijuana and San Diego-based organization Al Otro Lado.

'Let's take away their fishing rights and make them do something about this problem.'Reform UK MP Sarah Pochin says until the UK gets tougher on France they will continue to 'wave over' migrants across the Channel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The USA locks up more migrants in its immigration detention facilities than any other country in the world. Already operating over capacity, the Trump administration has ramped up its campaign of immigration raids, allegedly instructing ICE to hit quotas of 3,000 arrests a day. The ‘One Big Beautiful Bill' will, if approved by the Senate, appropriate tens of billions of extra dollars for ICE, and immigration and border law enforcement more broadly.  Without the facilities to house these detainees, thousands now face the imminent possibility of being removed to Guantanamo, or else held in new ‘soft-sided facilities' where the already inadequate guidelines for detainee welfare will be watered down further, in order to expedite their creation. We are joined on the show by Nancy Hiemstra and Deirdre Conlon, authors of Immigration Detention Inc.: The Big Business of Locking up Migrants. We discuss the ways immigration detention generates huge profits for some, while those detained are starved, sickened, and exploited as a matter of routine. We also talk about how immigration detention has expanded in 2025 under Trump, and the ways in which it can be resisted and dismantled.

Trump's TACO Iranian Policy! Trump Is Creating More Undocumented Migrants! Our live show gives our listeners the chance to actually hear us perform and even influence the show and gives us the unique opportunity to create a bond with our already captive listeners. The instant feedback – the laughs, the gasps, that sense of connection. They're coming to our show to feel part of a conversation and voice their opinion every time we record a podcast episode. The people that attend our live podcast show have a great time, tell their friends and family and attract some very powerful champions of each spirited DEBATE The NEWS episode. Here at DTN, We DEBATE The News! We Allow You To Present Your Interpretation On Today's Local, National, & World News Topics. Spirited & Informed Discussions Are Encouraged. Engage and Sharpen Your Mind with Intellectual Combat! Live On the Clubhouse APP: M-F 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM EST / 3:00 PM - 6:00 PM PSTMeet the Host(s):

Les journalistes et experts de RFI répondent également à vos questions sur la libération du frère du roi des Mossis et la guerre Israël-Iran. Sénégal : sept ans de prison pour un passeur de migrants  Responsable de la mort d'une trentaine de personnes, le convoyeur de la pirogue qui avait chaviré en septembre 2024 au large de Mbour avec à son bord plus d'une centaine de migrants a été condamné à sept ans de prison ferme. Pourquoi la justice sénégalaise a-t-elle prononcé une peine plus lourde que celle requise par le procureur ? Lors du procès, les familles des victimes ont retiré leur plainte. Pourquoi le juge n'en a pas tenu compte ? Avec Gwendal Lavina, correspondant de RFI à Dakar.      Burkina Faso : le frère du roi des Mossis relâché après un mois de détention   Arrêté sans motif officiel le à Ouagadougou, Abdul Aziz Congo, demi-frère du roi traditionnel des Mossis, a été libéré après 37 jours de détention. Que sait-on des raisons de son arrestation ? Quels sont les liens entre la famille royale et le pouvoir en place ? Avec Frédéric Garat, journaliste au service Afrique de RFI.     Guerre Israël-Iran : que reste-t-il des infrastructures nucléaires iraniennes ?   Après sept jours de frappes israéliennes et la mort de scientifiques iraniens de haut niveau, quel est l'impact sur les infrastructures nucléaires et plus largement sur le programme nucléaire iranien ? Guerre Israël-Iran : vers un engagement des Etats-Unis ?   Donald Trump entretient le doute sur une intervention militaire des Etats-Unis dans le conflit : « Je vais peut-être le faire, peut-être pas », a-t-il déclaré devant la presse. Comment expliquer ces tergiversations ?  Une intervention militaire américaine est-elle envisageable ? Guerre Israël-Iran : Ali Khamenei met en garde Donald Trump   En réponse aux menaces de Donald Trump, l'ayatollah Ali Khamenei a menacé les États-Unis de « dommages irréparables » en cas d'intervention militaire dans le conflit. Que signifie cette déclaration ? l'Iran en a-t-il les moyens ? Avec Firouzeh Nahavandi, professeure émérite à l'université libre de Bruxelles, autrice de « Femmes iraniennes, évolution ou révolution, comment survivre sous un régime islamique » (éditions La Pensée et les Hommes).

Coptic Orthodox Christians comprise the largest Christian community in the Middle East and are among the oldest Christian communities in the world. While once the objects of American missionary efforts, in recent years Copts have been in the spotlight for their Christianity. A spate of ISIS-related bombings and attacks have garnered worldwide attention, leading to a series of efforts from US politicians, think tanks, and NGOs to re-channel their efforts into “saving” these Middle Eastern Christians from Muslims. The increased targeting of Copts has also contributed to the moral imaginary of the “Persecuted Church,” particularly among American evangelicals, which embraces the idea that Christians around the globe are currently being persecuted more than any other time in history.  Drawing on years of extensive fieldwork among Coptic migrants between Egypt and the United States, Martyrs and Migrants: Coptic Christians and the Persecution Politics of US Empire (NYU Press, 2025) examines how American religious imaginaries of global Christian persecution have remapped Coptic collective memory of martyrdom. Transnational Copts have navigated the sociopolitical conditions in Egypt and the global consequences of the US “war on terror” by translating their suffering into the ambiguous forms of religious and political visibility. Candace Lukasik argues that the commingling of American conservatives and Copts has shaped a new kind of Christian kinship in blood, operating through a double movement between glorification and racialization. Occupying a position between threat and victim, Copts from the Middle East have been subject to anti-terror surveillance in the US even as they have leveraged their roles as “persecuted Christians.” Through Lukasik's careful examination of the everyday processes shaping Coptic communal formation, Martyrs and Migrants broadly reveals how ideologies of spiritual kinship are forged through theological histories of martyrdom and of blood, demonstrating the global dynamics and imperial politics of contemporary Christianity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Coptic Orthodox Christians comprise the largest Christian community in the Middle East and are among the oldest Christian communities in the world. While once the objects of American missionary efforts, in recent years Copts have been in the spotlight for their Christianity. A spate of ISIS-related bombings and attacks have garnered worldwide attention, leading to a series of efforts from US politicians, think tanks, and NGOs to re-channel their efforts into “saving” these Middle Eastern Christians from Muslims. The increased targeting of Copts has also contributed to the moral imaginary of the “Persecuted Church,” particularly among American evangelicals, which embraces the idea that Christians around the globe are currently being persecuted more than any other time in history.  Drawing on years of extensive fieldwork among Coptic migrants between Egypt and the United States, Martyrs and Migrants: Coptic Christians and the Persecution Politics of US Empire (NYU Press, 2025) examines how American religious imaginaries of global Christian persecution have remapped Coptic collective memory of martyrdom. Transnational Copts have navigated the sociopolitical conditions in Egypt and the global consequences of the US “war on terror” by translating their suffering into the ambiguous forms of religious and political visibility. Candace Lukasik argues that the commingling of American conservatives and Copts has shaped a new kind of Christian kinship in blood, operating through a double movement between glorification and racialization. Occupying a position between threat and victim, Copts from the Middle East have been subject to anti-terror surveillance in the US even as they have leveraged their roles as “persecuted Christians.” Through Lukasik's careful examination of the everyday processes shaping Coptic communal formation, Martyrs and Migrants broadly reveals how ideologies of spiritual kinship are forged through theological histories of martyrdom and of blood, demonstrating the global dynamics and imperial politics of contemporary Christianity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

Coptic Orthodox Christians comprise the largest Christian community in the Middle East and are among the oldest Christian communities in the world. While once the objects of American missionary efforts, in recent years Copts have been in the spotlight for their Christianity. A spate of ISIS-related bombings and attacks have garnered worldwide attention, leading to a series of efforts from US politicians, think tanks, and NGOs to re-channel their efforts into “saving” these Middle Eastern Christians from Muslims. The increased targeting of Copts has also contributed to the moral imaginary of the “Persecuted Church,” particularly among American evangelicals, which embraces the idea that Christians around the globe are currently being persecuted more than any other time in history.  Drawing on years of extensive fieldwork among Coptic migrants between Egypt and the United States, Martyrs and Migrants: Coptic Christians and the Persecution Politics of US Empire (NYU Press, 2025) examines how American religious imaginaries of global Christian persecution have remapped Coptic collective memory of martyrdom. Transnational Copts have navigated the sociopolitical conditions in Egypt and the global consequences of the US “war on terror” by translating their suffering into the ambiguous forms of religious and political visibility. Candace Lukasik argues that the commingling of American conservatives and Copts has shaped a new kind of Christian kinship in blood, operating through a double movement between glorification and racialization. Occupying a position between threat and victim, Copts from the Middle East have been subject to anti-terror surveillance in the US even as they have leveraged their roles as “persecuted Christians.” Through Lukasik's careful examination of the everyday processes shaping Coptic communal formation, Martyrs and Migrants broadly reveals how ideologies of spiritual kinship are forged through theological histories of martyrdom and of blood, demonstrating the global dynamics and imperial politics of contemporary Christianity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Au Venezuela, bien des familles de migrants sont en colère et se mobilisent ! Leurs proches font partie de ces dizaines d'hommes et de femmes (un chiffre de 252 circule) qui avait demandé l'asile aux États-Unis, et que le président américain a fait interner dans une prison de haute sécurité au Salvador. Un petit arrangement entre chefs d'États. Donald Trump les soupçonnait de faire partie d'une organisation criminelle de renom. Mi-mars 2025, sans jugement, le transfert a eu lieu sous les critiques des défenseurs des droits de l'homme. Les familles souvent modestes, démentent l'appartenance des leurs à des gangs, et se retrouvent prises dans la tourmente diplomatique, entre le très médiatique salvadorien Bukélé, le polémique américain Trump, et le controversé vénézuélien Maduro. «Migrants vénézuéliens emprisonnés au Salvador : les familles s'insurgent», un Grand reportage d'Alice Campaignolle.

Red Flag Radio talks to Brendan Stanton, an American socialist and trade unionist living in Melbourne. Brendan organised struggles for immigrant rights and worker solidarity for 12 years in Houston, Texas. He explains what's happening in the US right now from the recent LA protests in response to Trump's anti-migrant escalation, to the origins of ICE and the history of the US-Mexico border.   

A massive manhunt is underway in Minnesota for a murder suspect who targeted two Democratic state lawmakers and their spouses, killing two. New reports reveal the suspect had a kill list that included prominent pro-choice individuals and legislators. Minnesota Congresswoman Kelly Morrison, who was on that list, joins The Weekend to remember her friends and colleagues who were impacted by yesterday's horrible shooting.

It has been 10 years since Donald Trump announced his candidacy for President, but how do Americans feel today? Brand new NBC News Decision Desk polling gives insight into his current approval rating and the policies Americans care about the most. Plus, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries joins The Weekend to share his thoughts on the targeted political attacks in Minnesota, President Trump's policy agenda,  and the massive turnout for the nationwide “No Kings” protests.

We swallow greedily any lie that flatters us, but we sip only little by little at a truth we find bitter.— Denis Diderot   Yesterday's show about the Army memo.  They did a lot of human tests, the photos and information is here:    The U.S. Army explored using radioactive poisons to assassinate important individuals […]

Hegesth has come up with contingency plans to invade Greenland.....he says, if necessary. I wonder what - "if necessary" means. Just like with the tariffs Trump comes in with a hammer - Trump cancels work permits for a 1/2 million migrants as the crops come in - what could possibly go wrong? See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

After a week of military escalation in Los Angeles, President Donald Trump prepares to celebrate the 250th Anniversary of the U.S Army with a parade in Washington, D.C. Americans across the nation plan to counter this celebration with a “No Kings” protest. However, Trump warns that protesters in Washington “will be met with very heavy force”.  Representative Jamie Raskin joins The Weekend to discuss the importance of the nearly 2,000 protests that are scheduled today.

Illinois Gov. Pritzker went to Washington this week to defend the state's sanctuary policies. In our Friday politics roundup, we talk about that, immigration enforcement actions in Chicago, and protests against ICE.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required) Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he breaks down today's top stories shaping America and the world. Strong U.S. Economy Defies Expectations Inflation and job numbers come in better than forecast. Prices rose just 2.4 percent over the past year, and unemployment remains steady at 4.2 percent. Trump's Five Bucket Strategy appears to be paying off, with reshoring announcements from GM and new investments in American nuclear energy. Tariff Court Ruling and China Deal Reshape Trade Landscape A U.S. appeals court allows Trump's tariffs to stay in place through July 31, buying time for ongoing negotiations. A new U.S.-China deal sets tariffs at 55 percent for Chinese goods and 10 percent for American exports. China resumes rare earth shipments and regains student visa access, though FBI officials remain concerned about security risks. Leftist Riots in LA and AOC's Dismissive Response Riots continue in Los Angeles, though quieter for now. Trump ramps up ICE arrests. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez downplays the violence as “kids throwing rocks,” despite Molotov cocktails and injuries. GOP lawmakers and the DOJ are investigating who is funding the unrest. Trump Welcomes Legal Immigrants President Trump releases a new video message to naturalized citizens, offering encouragement and affirming they are “part of the American family.” His remarks come amid deportation efforts targeting illegal immigrants. Middle East Tensions Rise Over Iran and Qatar Jet Deal Qatar has not yet transferred the promised 747 to Trump for Air Force One. Meanwhile, U.S. embassies in the region prepare for possible Iranian missile strikes. Some military dependents and diplomats are being evacuated, as peace talks appear to be collapsing. Xi Jinping Launches Austerity Crackdown Ahead of Possible War China's president is disciplining party members for luxury spending as he prepares the nation for economic hardship and possible military conflict. U.S. intelligence agencies view the campaign as a signal of Beijing's war readiness. "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." – John 8:32   Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code TWR using the link or at check-out and get 60% off an annual plan: Incogni.com/TWR

Les journalistes et experts de RFI répondent également à vos questions sur le départ de Wagner du Mali, la fin d'une coopération économique entre le Congo et le Rwanda et l'utilisation des drones par Boko Haram. Manche : la police française va-t-elle arrêter les embarcations de migrants une fois en mer ?   Face à l'arrivée record de migrants sur les côtes britanniques, la France envisage désormais d'intercepter les bateaux, en pleine mer, qui traversent la Manche. Pourquoi les autorités françaises n'appliquaient-elles pas ces mesures jusqu'à maintenant ?  Avec Charlotte Boitiaux journaliste à Infomigrants.   Mali :  Africa Corps prend la suite de Wagner  Plus de trois ans après son arrivée au Mali, le groupe paramilitaire Wagner s'est officiellement retiré du pays. Les mercenaires russes sont remplacés par l'Africa Corps, qui dépend directement du ministère russe de la Défense. Quelle est la différence entre les deux organisations ? S'agit-il d'un simple changement d'uniformes ?  Avec Dimitri Zufferey, membre du collectif All Eyes On Wagner.     Congo-Brazzaville : les autorités suspendent l'attribution de terres au Rwanda   Le gouvernement de la République du Congo a annoncé l'annulation des contrats de location de terres à des entreprises à capitaux rwandais signés en 2022. Comment expliquer cette décision ? Quelles étaient les spécificités de ces contrats controversés ? Avec Paul Lorgerie, journaliste au service Afrique de RFI.    Bassin du lac Tchad : les drones de Boko Haram   Dans son rapport semestriel, le représentant spécial du secrétaire général des Nations unies pour l'Afrique centrale, Abdou Abarry, dénonce les attaques de drones chargés d'explosifs par Boko Haram. Comment les jihadistes se procurent-ils ces drones ? Que sait-on de leur puissance de frappe ? Avec Seidik Abba, président du Centre international de réflexions et d'études sur le Sahel. Auteur de Voyage au coeur de Boko Haram: Enquête sur le djihad en Afrique subsaharienne (éditions L'Harmattan). 

This year, SBS marks 50 years of broadcasting, providing an important service to multicultural Australia through promoting inclusion and delivering in-language information. It's also the 50th anniversary of the biggest wave of Timorese migration to Australia. Fleeing conflict, the community has established its roots across the country while maintaining its language and traditions.

From terrorists to deportees, Guantanamo Bay is being transformed into a facility to hold a large number of migrants forced out of America. The Trump administration is preparing to hold as many as 9000 undocumented immigrants at Gitmo as it is running out of space inside the U.S. Mass arrests are underway in Los Angeles, as a curfew goes into place in an attempt to keep people from protesting in the downtown area. The California National Guard is reportedly protecting ICE agents as a battalion of US Marines remains on standby. We'll talk about it all with political analyst and presidential historian Jon Rothmann.

(00:00:36) Gavin Newsom sera-t-il le leader démocrate que le parti cherche ? (00:06:26) SOS Méditerranée: il y a encore des milliers de migrants à sauver - interview d'Elliot Guy (00:14:00) La banlieue sous un autre angle

To fulfil a key campaign promise, the Trump administration has been pushing ICE to arrest more migrants. WSJ's Michelle Hackman explains how that's led to more aggressive tactics and raids like the ones that unfolded in Los Angeles on Friday, sparking major protests. Jessica Mendoza hosts. Further Listening: - Deportations Could Upend This Parachute Factory  - How Frog Embryos Landed a Scientist in ICE Detention  - A New Phase in Trump's Immigration Fight  Sign up for WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

India is one of the largest sources of immigrants to the U.S. with nearly 150,000 arriving each year. While the majority of Indians arrive legally, an estimated 200,000 are now believed to be improperly documented. Many come from relatively affluent regions of India, including the state of Punjab, where several hundred deportees were returned on U.S. military aircraft. Fred de Sam Lazaro reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The Rebel News podcasts features free audio-only versions of select RebelNews+ content and other Rebel News long-form videos, livestreams, and interviews. Monday to Friday enjoy the audio version of Ezra Levant's daily TV-style show, The Ezra Levant Show, where Ezra gives you his contrarian and conservative take on free speech, politics, and foreign policy through in-depth commentary and interviews. Wednesday evenings you can listen to the audio version of The Gunn Show with Sheila Gunn Reid the Chief Reporter of Rebel News. Sheila brings a western sensibility to Canadian news. With one foot in the oil patch and one foot in agriculture, Sheila challenges mainstream media narratives and stands up for Albertans. If you want to watch the video versions of these podcasts, make sure to begin your free RebelNewsPlus trial by subscribing at http://www.RebelNewsPlus.com

Immigration raids across the country and in San Diego are inciting fear, uncertainty and outrage in immigrant communities. Some LGBTQ+ groups say that migrants in the U.S. who have sought asylum from persecution due to their sexuality and gender identity could be at heightened risk. On Midday Edition Monday, we talk about the intersectionality of being a LGBTQ+ immigrant and what local LGBTQ+ groups are doing to help the community navigate these challenges. Also, this Sunday, local drag entertainers are organizing a march to advocate the rights of the transgender community, in the face of ongoing efforts to pass anti-trans legislation across the country. Guests: Gloria Cruz Cardenas, chief impact officer, San Diego LGBT Community Center Max Disposti, executive director, North County LGBTQ Resource Center Amber St. James, drag producer, community activist and educator Paris Sukomi Max, drag entertainer, community activist, business owner

Today's Headlines: Protests erupted in Los Angeles after immigration raids led to 45 arrests, culminating in clashes, arrests, and Trump deploying the National Guard—without the governor's request—for the first time since 1965. Meanwhile, Attorney General Pam Bondi announced charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran national accused of transporting undocumented migrants, while a DOJ prosecutor resigned the same day. Separately, ICE officers and deportees were found stranded in a metal container in Djibouti, dodging malaria and rockets, after a judge blocked a deportation flight. On the Trump-Musk front, Trump declared their bromance over and warned of "consequences" if Musk funds Democrats, while concerns grew over a possible White House security breach from an unmonitored Starlink installation. The Supreme Court handed two pro-DOGE rulings—allowing access to Social Security data and shielding internal records. Meanwhile, a 22-year-old Trump campaign alum was put in charge of distributing anti-terrorism funds. And finally, a salmonella outbreak linked to eggs has sickened 79 people across 7 states. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: AP News: Protests intensify in Los Angeles after Trump deploys hundreds of National Guard troops ABC News: Kilmar Abrego Garcia, newly returned to US, appears in court on charges of trafficking migrants The Guardian: Federal prosecutor reportedly quit over concern Ábrego García indictment was politically motivated – as it happened | Trump administration WaPo: ICE officers stuck in Djibouti shipping container with deported migrants NBC News: Trump says Elon Musk will face 'very serious consequences' if he funds Democratic candidates WAPo: White House security staff warned Musk's Starlink is a security risk  NYT: Justices Grant DOGE Access to Social Security Data and Let the Team Shield Records ProPublica: Thomas Fugate, the 22-Year-Old Leading Trump's Terrorism Prevention Hub  AP News: Salmonella outbreak tied to eggs sickens people in 7 states Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Partners for Justice founder Emily Galvin Almanza joins Anthony Davis to discuss Trump's denial of ‘due process' for immigrants in the U.S., and rising tensions amongst foreign nationals entering and living in the former ‘free world'. Plus, the gutting of public services including Medicare hidden in Trump's spending bill and the very public fallout between him and Elon Musk - only on The Weekend Show. Support Our Sponsors: Shopify: Sign up for a one-dollar per month trial at https://shopify.com/weekend Incogni: Take your personal data back with Incogni! Get 60% off an annual plan at https://incogni.com/weekend and use code WEEKEND at checkout. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Donald Trump applied a rarely used law to deploy the National Guard as ICE protests erupted in Los Angeles. How was he able to bypass the governor, and how can this conflict escalate? Former Trump DHS official, Miles Taylor, breaks it down. Plus, Representative LaMonica McIver joins The Weekend ahead of her court appearance for charges of allegedly assaulting an officer during an ICE oversight visit in New Jersey.

The government's opening the doors for parents of migrants to come to the country for up to 10 years. David Barker spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

President Donald Trump issued a flurry of executive actions this week, from a new travel ban to a renewed attack on President Biden. Could this be a distraction from his unpopular agenda? Additionally, a federal judge ruled that the Trump administration must restore AmeriCorps programs after DOGE slashed nearly $400M in grants. Three Democratic Attorneys General join The Weekend to discuss their recent legal win.

This week on Hold Your Fire!, Richard speaks with Crisis Group experts Renata Segura and Ivan Briscoe about the Trump administration's Latin America policy, responses from the region and the future of Washington's influence.In this episode of Hold Your Fire!, Richard is joined by Crisis Group's Latin America Program Director Renata Segura and Senior Policy Director Ivan Briscoe to look at how the Trump administration is recalibrating U.S. policy toward Latin America. They examine ideological divisions within Trump's team between officials promoting a confrontational stance toward states like Venezuela and more pragmatic, transactional elements focused on curbing migration and drug flows. They also explore Washington's approaches to regional hotspots, including Haiti, and assess how Latin American leaders are adjusting their strategies in reaction to shifting U.S. policies. Finally, they discuss the future of U.S. influence in a region where China is increasingly viewed as an important partner.Click here to listen on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. For more, check out our Latin America & Caribbean program page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tune in for another episode of Give The People What They Want! with Zoe Alexandra, Indian journalist Prasanth R and Roger McKenzie, international editor of Morning Star, as they discuss the recent aid massacres in Gaza, floods in Nigeria, right-wing victory in Polish elections, recent moves to legitimize Moroccan occupation over Western Sahara by the West, as well as the unity amongst workers in Argentina to resist Milei's attacks on workers.

This Day in Legal History: Henderson v. United States DecidedOn June 5, 1950, the United States Supreme Court issued its decision in Henderson v. United States, 339 U.S. 816 (1950), a significant civil rights ruling concerning racial segregation in interstate transportation. Elmer W. Henderson, an African American passenger, had been denied equal dining services on a train operated by the Southern Railway Company under a policy that enforced segregation. Although a dining car had a partition supposedly to accommodate Black passengers, in practice Henderson was often unable to access equivalent service due to timing and seat availability.The case reached the Supreme Court after the Interstate Commerce Commission failed to provide meaningful relief. In a unanimous opinion written by Justice Fred Vinson, the Court held that the railway's practices violated the Interstate Commerce Act, particularly its provision requiring carriers to provide equal treatment and avoid undue prejudice. Importantly, the Court based its reasoning not on constitutional grounds (such as the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment), but on statutory interpretation, finding that the carrier's conduct constituted an unjust and unreasonable discrimination.This ruling marked an early and important step toward dismantling legally sanctioned segregation in public accommodations, prefiguring later landmark decisions like Brown v. Board of Education (1954). Although not framed as a constitutional equal protection case, Henderson nonetheless contributed to the legal groundwork of the civil rights movement and challenged the legitimacy of the “separate but equal” doctrine in practical terms.SAP, Europe's largest software company, has petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn a decision that revived an antitrust lawsuit brought by its competitor, Teradata. The case centers on allegations that SAP unlawfully tied its business-planning applications to a required purchase of its own database software, which competes with Teradata's products. SAP argues that such software integration benefits consumers and constitutes healthy competition, not anti-competitive conduct.The lawsuit was initially filed by California-based Teradata in 2018 after the companies ended a joint venture. SAP had prevailed in the lower court, but the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed that decision in December, stating a jury should decide the case. SAP's petition criticizes the appellate court's reliance on a version of the “per se rule,” under which the conduct is presumed illegal without a detailed analysis. Instead, SAP advocates for applying the more nuanced “rule of reason” standard, which considers both competitive harms and justifications.SAP also claims the ruling conflicts with how a different federal appeals court treated a similar antitrust issue in the historic Microsoft case. The Supreme Court has not yet decided whether to hear the case.This case hinges on the concept of “tying,” where a company conditions the sale of one product on the purchase of another, potentially stifling competition. It's significant because whether courts apply a strict “per se” rule or the more flexible “rule of reason” can dramatically affect the outcome in such antitrust disputes.Tech giant SAP asks US Supreme Court to reconsider rival's antitrust win | ReutersA federal judge in Washington, D.C., has dismissed a lawsuit filed by three Democratic Party committees accusing President Donald Trump of trying to undermine the independence of the Federal Election Commission (FEC). U.S. District Judge Amir Ali ruled that the Democratic National Committee, the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, and the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee failed to demonstrate any “concrete and imminent injury” necessary to sustain a legal challenge.The lawsuit, filed in February 2025, contested an executive order issued by Trump that aimed to increase White House control over independent federal agencies, including the FEC. The order stated that the legal views of the president and the attorney general would be “controlling” for federal employees and prohibited them from expressing opposing positions. Democrats claimed this language threatened the FEC's independence and could deter campaign planning.Judge Ali, however, noted that administration lawyers had assured the court that the executive order would not be used to interfere with the FEC's decision-making. He also found the plaintiffs' concerns too speculative, emphasizing that the Supreme Court requires a demonstrated change in the relationship with the agency in question, which the plaintiffs had not shown.The judge's decision hinged on the plaintiffs' lack of standing, a fundamental requirement in federal court. To proceed with a lawsuit, plaintiffs must show a specific, actual, or imminent injury caused by the defendant. In this case, speculative harm and vague concerns about agency behavior were insufficient. This principle helps prevent courts from weighing in on political disputes where no direct harm can be proven.Trump defeats Democrats' lawsuit over election commission independenceThe Trump administration is pursuing a new $25 million contract to allow U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to conduct DNA testing on families facing deportation. The goal, according to ICE, is to verify family relationships—but critics warn the program could lead to unnecessary family separations, especially in cases involving non-biological caregivers like godparents. Civil rights advocates also raise concerns that the DNA data could be misused for unrelated criminal investigations and stored indefinitely.The contract was initially awarded in May to SNA International, a firm specializing in forensic identification. However, Bode Cellmark Forensics filed a protest with the Government Accountability Office, arguing the contract wasn't competitively bid. ICE subsequently issued a stop-work order on the contract pending resolution of the protest, with a decision expected by September 2.This is not ICE's first attempt at rapid DNA testing. A similar program began in 2019 during Trump's first term to detect alleged “fraudulent” parent-child relationships, often targeting migrant families. Though handed over to Customs and Border Protection in 2021, the Biden administration ended it in 2023. Reports since then have highlighted issues with consent, with some migrants mistaking DNA swabs for COVID-19 tests or feeling coerced into participation under threat of legal consequences.Privacy advocates argue that such widespread collection of genetic data lacks transparency and oversight. The Georgetown Law Center on Privacy and Technology recently sued the Department of Homeland Security for failing to provide records on how DNA samples from migrants are collected and stored.The revived DNA testing raises key legal questions about informed consent and the scope of data use by federal agencies. When individuals are unaware of what they're consenting to—or coerced into it—the practice may violate federal standards for ethical data collection, especially under the Privacy Act and due process protections.ICE Moves to DNA-Test Families Targeted for Deportation with New Contract This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

What does TACO mean? Lieutenant Governor of New York Antonio Delgado is thinking of running against Hochul for the Governor's spot. AI technology can allegedly find fish in the sea while you're fishing. Mark Takes Your Calls! Mark Interviews Author Ann Coulter. Some of the media refuses to admit that an illegal immigrant was behind the Boulder attack. It seems that Europe is having the same issue as the United States with Migrants taking over their country. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some of the media refuses to admit that an illegal immigrant was behind the Boulder attack. It seems that Europe is having the same issue as the United States with Migrants taking over their country. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does TACO mean? Lieutenant Governor of New York Antonio Delgado is thinking of running against Hochul for the Governor's spot. AI technology can allegedly find fish in the sea while you're fishing. Mark Takes Your Calls! Mark Interviews Author Ann Coulter. Some of the media refuses to admit that an illegal immigrant was behind the Boulder attack. It seems that Europe is having the same issue as the United States with Migrants taking over their country.

Elon Musk has sparked some outrage as he says President Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill will be a disaster for multiple people. There's a huge possibility that terrorists made their way into the USA under Biden's open border. Tonight is the Democratic Debate for the Mayoral Race in NYC. Mark Interviews Fox News Contributor Joe Concha. Elon Musk's negative comments on the Big Beautiful Bill won't really affect it. The Left-Wing Media is slowly digging themselves into a deeper hole with picking out the wrong stories to talk about. Was Jake Tapper's Book a big seller? What does TACO mean? Lieutenant Governor of New York Antonio Delgado is thinking of running against Hochul for the Governor's spot. AI technology can allegedly find fish in the sea while you're fishing. Mark Interviews Author Ann Coulter. Some of the media refuses to admit that an illegal immigrant was behind the Boulder attack. It seems that Europe is having the same issue as the United States with Migrants taking over their country.

Some of the media refuses to admit that an illegal immigrant was behind the Boulder attack. It seems that Europe is having the same issue as the United States with Migrants taking over their country.

Elon Musk has sparked some outrage as he says President Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill will be a disaster for multiple people. There's a huge possibility that terrorists made their way into the USA under Biden's open border. Tonight is the Democratic Debate for the Mayoral Race in NYC. Mark Interviews Fox News Contributor Joe Concha. Elon Musk's negative comments on the Big Beautiful Bill won't really affect it. The Left-Wing Media is slowly digging themselves into a deeper hole with picking out the wrong stories to talk about. Was Jake Tapper's Book a big seller? What does TACO mean? Lieutenant Governor of New York Antonio Delgado is thinking of running against Hochul for the Governor's spot. AI technology can allegedly find fish in the sea while you're fishing. Mark Interviews Author Ann Coulter. Some of the media refuses to admit that an illegal immigrant was behind the Boulder attack. It seems that Europe is having the same issue as the United States with Migrants taking over their country. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The race to be San Antonio’s next mayor was narrowed from a field of 27 to two. What to know before the runoff election on Saturday.Arrests outside of immigration court have happened in El Paso, Dallas and San Antonio. Why activists say this tactic encourages migrants to break the law.Texas is set to become the […] The post Fear at immigration court as ICE arrests migrants there for a hearing appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

0:08 — Yael Schacher, director for the Americas and Europe at Refugees International. 0:33 — David Dayen, executive editor of the American Prospect. His latest book is “Monopolized: Life in the Age of Corporate Power.” The post SCOTUS Revokes Biden Era Parole Status for Migrants; the One Big Beautiful Bill Act Explained appeared first on KPFA.

Amy King hosts your Wednesday Wake Up Call. KFI Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro joins Wake Up Call for ‘Wired Wednesday'! Rich talks about the launch of the Nintendo Switch 2, WYZE's new light bulb camera, and Photoshop arriving on Android. On this week's edition of ‘Amy's on It' she reviews the finale of ‘Tt' now streaming on Hulu. Courtney Donohoe from Bloomberg Media joins the show to give a business and stock market update. The show closes with ABC News correspondent Luke Barr talking about an inmate admitting to writing a threat letter to President Trump to get migrants deported.

In the last few weeks, the Supreme Court has dealt more than half a million migrants a serious blow to their ability to live here in the U.S. legally. In separate orders, the court allowed the Trump administration to lift deportation protections for Venezuelans, Cubans, Nicaraguans and Haitians living here under two programs — humanitarian parole and Temporary Protected Status. While the court's orders are only temporary, it's little comfort to the hundreds of thousands of people who are now newly vulnerable to deportation. Dara Lind, a senior fellow at the American Immigration Council, explains what happens next.And in headlines: Federal authorities charged a man suspected of an antisemitic attack in Colorado with a federal hate crime, the Supreme Court declined to hear two gun rights cases, and representatives for Ukraine and Russia met in Istanbul for peace talks.Show Notes:Subscribe to the What A Day Newsletter – https://tinyurl.com/3kk4nyz8What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcastFollow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday

SUBSCRIBE TO JORDAN'S ⁠FREE NEWSLETTER⁠. Get the facts, without the spin. UNBIASED offers a clear, impartial recap of US news, including politics, elections, legal news, and more. Hosted by lawyer Jordan Berman, each episode provides a recap of current political events plus breakdowns of complex concepts—like constitutional rights, recent Supreme Court rulings, and new legislation—in an easy-to-understand way. No personal opinions, just the facts you need to stay informed on the daily news that matters. If you miss how journalism used to be, you're in the right place. In today's episode: Appellate Court Allows "Liberation Day" Tariffs to Stand; A Breakdown of the Tariffs the U.S. Currently Has on Other Countries (1:10) Supreme Court Allows Trump to End CHNV Parole Program for Migrants (9:22) MAHA Report Contained Flawed Citations, Non-Existent Studies, and Misinterpreted Data (16:10) Migrant Who Sent Letter Threatening President Trump's Life was Allegedly Set Up by Another Migrant (22:12) DHS Releases (and Deletes) List of Sanctuary Jurisdictions (26:41) New Documents Show Alleged Government Cover-Up (31:56) Trump Pulls Nomination for NASA Administrator (36:48) What We Know About the Boulder Attack and the Man Behind It (39:41) Quick Hitters: Free Childbirth Bill, PBS Sues Administration, SCOTUS Declines Firearm Cases (43:36) SUBSCRIBE TO JORDAN'S FREE NEWSLETTER. Watch this episode on YouTube. Follow Jordan on Instagram and TikTok. All sources for this episode can be found here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Supreme Court today gave the green light to the Trump regime to revoke the temporary legal status of more than half a million immigrants who came under a parole program instated by the Biden administration. Join this channel for exclusive access and bonus content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkbwLFZhawBqK2b9gW08z3g/join Five Minute News is an Evergreen Podcast, covering politics, inequality, health and climate - delivering independent, unbiased and essential news for the US and across the world. Visit us online at http://www.fiveminute.news Follow us on Bluesky https://bsky.app/profile/fiveminutenews.bsky.social Follow us on Instagram http://instagram.com/fiveminnews Support us on Patreon http://www.patreon.com/fiveminutenews You can subscribe to Five Minute News with your preferred podcast app, ask your smart speaker, or enable Five Minute News as your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing skill. Please subscribe HERE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkbwLFZhawBqK2b9gW08z3g?sub_confirmation=1 CONTENT DISCLAIMER The views and opinions expressed on this channel are those of the guests and authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Anthony Davis or Five Minute News LLC. Any content provided by our hosts, guests or authors are of their opinion and are not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual or anyone or anything, in line with the First Amendment right to free and protected speech. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In our news wrap Friday, the Supreme Court will allow the Trump administration to strip the legal status of people from countries facing war and political turmoil, former President Biden gave his first public remarks since he was diagnosed with an aggressive form of prostate cancer and PBS is suing the Trump administration over an executive order that aims to cut all federal funding. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The Supreme Court ruled that President Trump has the right to deport 500,000 migrants brought to America by ex-President Biden.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Plus: Stock indexes slip amid Trump's accusation that China is violating its deal with the U.S. And American households remain gloomy on the economy in May. Zoe Kuhlkin hosts.  Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Situation Report for May 22, 2025. Rep. Crenshaw gives insight into what led up to the early morning House passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill. He covers some of the Trump Administration's victories this week - including new talks between Russia and Ukraine, a Supreme Court ruling on deportations, and cleaning up America's food supply. And he breaks down the strategic benefits of a new missile defense shield for the United States. All this and much more in less than 20 minutes.   One Big Beautiful Bill, and the conservative wins in it   President Trump brokers new talks between Russia and Ukraine   Democratic congresswoman charged with assault after storming ICE facility   Supreme Court allows TPS deportations to continue   The CBP Home App: a cheaper way to deport migrants   The FDA cleans up America's food supply   The Golden Dome: A new missile defense shield for the United States   “Thanks for your lies, Daily Beast.”   If you read nothing else: “How to Stop Students from Cheating with AI”