Former Vice President Jagdeep Dhankhar under house arrest? HM Amit Shah says…
Jagdeep Dhankhar had resigned as Vice President last month citing health reasons, but there has been widespread speculation that the exit was the result of a rift between him and the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party’s (BJP) top brass. Read on to know more on this.
Meet Anish Dayal Singh, ex-IPS officer, who headed ITBP, CRPF, now appointed deputy NSA, he is from…
Anish Dayal Singh brings extensive experience to the role, as he served for nearly 30 years in the Intelligence Bureau (IB) before heading the ITBP and CRPF.
Only one restaurant in Texas sells lab-grown meat. Lawmakers banned it anyway.
Starting Sept. 1, cultured meat sales will be banned for the next two years even though the product isn’t ready to be sold at a large scale.
State Ag employees told police they were wary of Sid Miller’s political consultant. Now he’s the agency’s chief of staff.
Todd Smith was Miller’s longtime political consultant when he admitted to soliciting bribes for licenses the agency typically issues for $100. Miller then put him on the payroll at $218,000 per year.
For their walkout, Texas Democrats get national attention — and partisan retribution at home
Democrats said the walkout inspired a national protest against GOP redistricting. But it also greased the path for other bills they oppose and unified Texas Republicans.
Champions of truth and democracy, the Tribune’s fall fellows are eager to represent and serve Texas
Student fellows support vital initiatives like the Texas Tribune Festival and provide in-depth coverage of key issues.
Cruz, Paxton issue dueling endorsements in Texas attorney general GOP primary
Aaron Reitz and Chip Roy, positioning themselves as Paxton’s ideological heirs, have served as top aides for both the attorney general and Cruz.
The Texas redistricting fight has been the backdrop for the Trump administration to test a new legal strategy
The administration has been testing a strategy of using the courts as leverage to force political outcomes. In Texas, the state’s leaders and conservative activists have been willing, if not eager, collaborators.
Providence police violated city ordinance by assisting ICE operation, investigators find
Police in Rhode Island’s largest city are in hot water with municipal investigators over their alleged presence and behavior at an immigration enforcement operation. Providence’s External Review Authority, or PERA, found Friday that police in the Ocean State’s capital acted in violation of a city ordinance against cooperating with ICE while present at a July operation involving federal agents. PERA found police “impermissibly assisted” ICE agents in conducting civil immigration enforcement operations,” according to WLNE, which obtained a copy of the report. PERA’s report claimed police wrongfully established a perimeter, gathered intelligence and generally aided ICE’s response to the pursuit of Honduran national and alleged fentanyl trafficker Ivan Rene Mendoza-Meza. FLORIDA OFFICIAL CONFRONTS NEWSOM OVER CRASH TIED TO ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT TRUCKER The civilian board, which requires part of the police’s budget be allocated to its own, singled out one sergeant who had allegedly helped ICE confirm Mendoza-Meza’s location when speaking with a landlord. The report suggested Providence Police put out clearer operational guidelines for situations involving federal agencies and hold training sessions with all officers. Providence Police told WLNE in a statement that it reviewed PERA’s report and confirmed it is creating training materials as recommended. “The Providence Police Department remains dedicated to fairness, accountability and building trust with all members of our community.” Mendoza-Meza was listed as a “worst of the worst” candidate by ICE in a statement identifying him as a “documented MS-13 gang member” who goes by “El Negro.” AMERICA’S ORIGINAL SANCTUARY STATE REBUKES BONDI’S WARNING, DENIES OBSTRUCTION OF ICE On July 13, federal agents were chasing Mendoza-Meza when he crashed his vehicle. Mendoza-Meza reportedly hit a parked car, and Providence Police responded to “ensure public safety” at the accident scene, according to a Boston Globe report. However, the Globe further reported that video from the scene showed police allegedly assisting ICE by speaking with the landlord, reviewing photos taken by federal agents of a figure seen inside the dwelling and an exchange in which one officer told an agent “I want your people grabbing him; we’ll help you.” Mendoza-Meza had faced a prior charge of fentanyl trafficking in Rhode Island in 2023, according to the paper, and indictments in two other instances, according to WLNE. City Council President Rachel Miller asked for an external review at the time, remarking, “What is this if it’s not cooperation,” and claimed the perception of police working with the feds is “damaging to the overall community safety.” CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP In 2017, then-Mayor Jorge Elorza signed the Providence Community-Police Relations Act into law, which is what the police in Mendoza-Meza’s case are accused of violating. The ordinance prescribes that police are prohibited from complying with interagency requests to assist in operations conducted “solely for the purpose of enforcing federal civil immigration law.” Examples given by the law include traffic perimeters solely meant for immigration enforcement, providing documentation on inmates and allowing feds access to police premises without a warrant.
Cuomo calls NYC mayoral rival ‘dangerous,’ warns socialism would be ‘death knell’ for city
Zohran Mamdani is “dangerous,” and socialism would be a “death knell for New York City,” former Gov. Andrew Cuomo told Fox News’ Maria Bartiromo on “Sunday Morning Futures.” The leading mayoral candidates represent the political divide that has been brewing in the Democratic Party since President Donald Trump reclaimed the White House last year. Cuomo said this “internal debate” should come as “no surprise,” tying Mamdani to fellow self-described democratic socialists, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., and Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., both of whom have endorsed Mamdani’s campaign. “The primaries get the most active, often on the Democratic side, the most far-left people to come out to vote, and he mobilized the 20- to 30-year-olds, the socialists. The socialist organizations across the country sent volunteers, sent funding,” Cuomo said, rationalizing Mamdani’s Democratic primary win. NYC OFFICIAL WARNS BUSINESSES WILL FLEE ‘IN DROVES’ IF DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST CANDIDATE WINS MAYORAL RACE The former governor, who is running as an independent candidate after losing to Mamdani in June, said the general election electorate is “much different.” CITY-RUN GROCERY STORES, DEFUNDING POLICE, SAFE INJECTION SITES: WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT NYC’S NEXT POTENTIAL MAYOR “New York City people are not socialists,” Cuomo said. “They’re not anti-business people. They’re not anti-corporate people. They want jobs. They want growth.” “It’s antithetical to New York City to be anti-corporate,” Cuomo said on Fox News on Sunday, criticizing Mamdani and his fellow “socialists” who believe in government freebies, taxing the rich and seizing the means of production. New York City was “built on capitalism,” Cuomo said. Mamdani plans to pay for his ambitious policy agenda, which includes free buses, no-cost healthcare and city-run grocery stores, by raising taxes on the 1% and corporations. His plan includes raising the corporate tax rate to 11.5% and taxing the wealthiest 1% of New Yorkers 2%, according to Mamdani’s campaign website. “New York City corporations are already high-taxed, as are the individuals,” Cuomo said. “I think it would be a death knell for New York City, and he is dangerous, frankly, for New York City.” Meanwhile, Cuomo explained that his “pro-growth development strategy” focuses on attracting and building businesses and is central to Cuomo’s campaign. “Too many businesses, as you know, have moved out of New York. So, number one, get more businesses here and grow the businesses that are here,” Cuomo explained. A Bloomberg study found that 158 companies managing $993 billion in assets moved their headquarters out of New York between 2020 and 2023. In addition to building businesses in New York City, Cuomo said he is focused on public safety and affordable housing. “Crime is a real problem in New York City as it is in cities across the country, and New York City exacerbated it. A few years ago, the socialists went through this ‘defund the police,’ this anti-police movement,” Cuomo said. According to Cuomo’s campaign website, the former governor wants to add 5,000 new police officers to the New York Police Department (NYPD). He told Fox News that he plans to add 1,500 officers to the patrol subways. And to provide more affordable housing, Cuomo said he plans to add 50,000 new units per year, which will “add to the supply and meet the demand.” Fox News Digital reached out to Mamdani for a response to Cuomo’s comments but did not immediately hear back.