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153 articles found

Democrats force a Senate vote to block Trump’s tariffs on Brazil
Technology

Democrats force a Senate vote to block Trump’s tariffs on Brazil

By STEPHEN GROVES WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate was voting Tuesday evening on legislation that would nullify President Donald Trump’s tariffs on Brazil, including oil, coffee and orange juice, as Democrats tested GOP senators’ support for Trump’s trade policy. The legislation from Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine, a Democrat, would terminate the national emergencies that Trump has declared to justify the tariffs. He’s planning to call up similar resolutions applying to Trump’s tariffs on Canada and other nations later this week. The legislation is likely doomed because the Republican-controlled House has passed new rules that allow leadership to prevent it from ever coming up for a vote. And Trump would almost certainly veto the legislation even if it were to pass Congress. Still, Kaine said the votes are a way to demonstrate pushback against Trump’s tariffs and force a conversation in the Senate about “the economic destruction of tariffs.” “But they are also really about how much will we let a president get away with? Do my colleagues have a gag reflex or not?” Kaine told reporters. Trump has imposed 50% tariffs on Brazil, linking them to Brazil’s policies and criminal prosecution of former President Jair Bolsonaro. The U.S. ran a $6.8 billion trade surplus with Brazil last year, according to the Census Bureau. “Every American who wakes up in the morning to get a cup of java is paying a price for Donald Trump’s reckless, ridiculous, and almost childish tariffs,” said Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer of New York. Republicans have also been increasingly uneasy with Trump’s aggressive trade policy, especially at a time of turmoil for the economy. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said last month that Trump’s tariff policy is one of several factors that are expected to increase jobless rates and inflation and lower overall growth this year. In April, four Republicans voted with Democrats to block tariffs on Canada, but the bill was never taken up in the House. Kaine said he hoped the votes this week showed how Republican opposition to Trump’s trade policy is growing. To bring up the votes, Kaine has invoked a decades-old law that allows Congress to block a president’s emergency powers and members of the minority party to force votes on the resolutions. However, Vice President JD Vance visited a Republican luncheon on Tuesday in part to emphasize to Republicans that they should allow the president to negotiate trade deals. Vance told reporters afterwards that Trump is using tariffs “to give American workers and American farmers a better deal.” “To vote against that is to strip that incredible leverage from the president of the United States. I think it’s a huge mistake,” he added. The Supreme Court will also soon consider a case challenging Trump’s authority to implement sweeping tariffs. Lower courts have found most of his tariffs illegal. But some Republicans said they would wait until the outcome of that case before voting to cross the president. “I don’t see a need to do that right now,” said Sen. Kevin Cramer, a North Dakota Republican, adding that it was “bad timing” to call up the resolutions before the Supreme Court case. Others said they are ready to show opposition to the president’s tariffs and the emergency declarations he has used to justify them. “Tariffs make both building and buying in America more expensive, “ said Sen. Mitch McConnell, the former longtime Republican leader, in a statement. ”The economic harms of trade wars are not the exception to history, but the rule.” His fellow Kentuckian, Republican Sen. Rand Paul, told reporters, “Emergencies are like war, famine, tornado. Not liking someone’s tariffs is not an emergency. It’s an abuse of the emergency power. And it’s Congress abdicating their traditional role in taxes.” In a floor speech, he added, “No taxation without representation is embedded in our Constitution.” Meanwhile, Kaine is also planning to call up a resolution that would put a check on Trump’s ability to carry out military strikes against Venezuela as the U.S. military steps up its presence and action in the region. He said that it allows Democrats to get off the defensive while they are in the minority and instead force votes on “points of discomfort” for Republicans.

MacKenzie Scott gives $60 million to the Center for Disaster Philanthropy
Technology

MacKenzie Scott gives $60 million to the Center for Disaster Philanthropy

By GABRIELA AOUN ANGUEIRA MacKenzie Scott, one of the world’s richest women and most influential philanthropists, has donated $60 million to the Center for Disaster Philanthropy, according to a Tuesday announcement from the nonprofit. The donation is among the largest single gifts Scott, the ex-wife of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, has made to a nonprofit, and the largest the Center for Disaster Philanthropy has ever received. Patricia McIlreavy, CDP president and CEO, called the gift a “transformative investment” that would help the nonprofit “strengthen the ability of communities to withstand and equitably recover from disasters.” The gift comes at a time when climate disasters are becoming more frequent and costly and as President Donald Trump stokes uncertainty about how much federal support communities will receive to recover from future emergencies. Founded in 2010, CDP offers advice and resources to donors seeking to maximize their impact on communities recovering from climate disasters and other crises. The organization emphasizes medium- and long-term recovery, two oft-neglected phases of disaster response. CDP also does its own disaster giving, including through its Atlantic Hurricane Season Recovery Fund which will soon support Hurricane Melissa recovery in the Caribbean, according to the group. The $60 million grant would go toward “improving disaster preparedness, addressing the root causes of vulnerabilities to hazards and providing vital resources for the long-term recovery of disaster-affected communities,” according to a CDP statement. Scott, 55, amassed most of her wealth through shares of Amazon that she acquired after her divorce from the company’s founder and executive chairman, Jeff Bezos. Forbes estimates her current wealth to be about $34 billion. Soon after her divorce, Scott signed the Giving Pledge, promising to give away at least half of her wealth throughout her lifetime. She has donated more than $19 billion since 2019. The author of two novels is known for her quiet and trust-based giving. Scott rarely comments on her donations apart from sporadic essays published on her website, Yield Giving. Nonprofits are often surprised to learn they are receiving one of her grants, which come without restrictions on how groups can use the money. McIlreavy told The Associated Press she found out about the gift in September through a phone call. “There was a disbelief and joy mixed together,” she said. The lack of restrictions allows CDP to put some of the money toward general operations like staffing, an aspect of nonprofit work for which it is often difficult to fundraise. McIlreavy said nonprofits trying to raise money for administrative costs can sometimes feel like they are running a pizza shop. “People would come in and say ‘I want pizza, but I don’t want to pay for the staff to make it, or the trucks that bring in the cheese.’” The support comes as climate disasters continue to grow in frequency and cost, stretching the abilities of both governments and donors to respond. The U.S. has experienced at least 14 disasters this year that exceeded $1 billion in damages, according to Climate Central, totaling $101.4 billion. That count does not include the deadly July Texas floods, which are still being assessed. President Donald Trump has repeatedly floated the idea of eliminating the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which manages the federal response to disasters. He has denied major disaster declaration requests to states even when FEMA assessments proved extensive damage. His administration has also cut billions in disaster resilience funding. The uncertainty is challenging for survivors, and for donors and philanthropists who can’t anticipate where and when their support will be most needed, said McIlreavy. “When people are facing disasters across this country, not knowing what may come, how they may get assistance and from whom, that steals a bit of the hope that is intrinsic in any recovery,” she said. Several other groups announced this month that they received grants from Scott, including the African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund, which got $40 million, and the Freedom Fund, which received $60 million. Scott donated $70 million to UNCF, the nation’s largest private provider of scholarships to minority students, last month. Scott hinted at a new cycle of donations in an Oct. 15 essay on her website while downplaying her own giving and touting the power of smaller acts of kindness and generosity. “What if care is a way for all of us to make a difference in leading and shaping our countries?” Scott wrote. “There are many ways to influence how we move through the world, and where we land.” Associated Press coverage of philanthropy and nonprofits receives support through the AP’s collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content. For all of AP’s philanthropy coverage, visit https://apnews.com/hub/philanthropy.

Man deported to Laos despite court ordering blocking his removal, attorneys say
Technology

Man deported to Laos despite court ordering blocking his removal, attorneys say

By JIM MUSTIAN and JACK BROOK NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Immigration officials have deported a father living in Alabama to Laos despite a federal court order blocking his removal from the U.S. on the grounds he has a claim to citizenship, the man’s attorneys said Tuesday. U.S. District Judge Shelly Dick last week ordered U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to keep Chanthila “Shawn” Souvannarath, 44, in the United States while he presented what the judge called his “substantial claim of U.S. citizenship,” court records show. He was born in a refugee camp in Thailand but was granted lawful permanent residence in the U.S. before his first birthday, according to court filings. But Souvannarath on Sunday messaged his wife on WhatsApp and told her he was in Dongmakkhai, Laos, according to a screenshot she shared with The Associated Press. The message ends with “love y’all.” “It is very unfortunate, especially for the children that we have together,” Beatrice Souvannarath told AP. Emails, phone calls and text messages sent to ICE and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security were not immediately returned. The ACLU of Louisiana, which is representing Souvannarath, called the deportation a “stunning violation of a federal court order.” Before his deportation, Souvannarath had been detained at a newly opened ICE facility at the Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola. “ICE just ignored a federal court order and tore yet another family apart,” said Alanah Odoms, executive director for the ACLU of Louisiana, in a statement. “This administration has shown it will ignore the courts, ignore the Constitution and ignore the law to pursue its mass deportation agenda, even if it means destroying the lives of American citizens.” The deportation comes as Trump administration officials have repeatedly clashed with the courts over their attempts to deport large numbers of immigrants. There have been previous cases of U.S. citizens being deported, including U.S.-born children. Chanthila Souvannarath was taken into ICE custody in June following an annual check-in with immigration authorities in Alabama, where he had been living, his wife said. “When he went to check in, they detained him. And our two younger kids were with him,” Beatrice Souvannarath told AP. “It was the hardest two months of my life.” He spent much of his childhood living with one or both of his parents in Hawaii, Washington state and California. His father, a native of Laos, is a naturalized U.S. citizen, and Souvannarath claims his citizenship derives from that status. “I continuously lived in the United States since infancy,” Souvannarath wrote in a letter from immigration detention, “and I have always considered myself an American citizen.” Souvannarath filed an emergency motion seeking to delay his deportation. Dick, the federal judge based in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, issued a temporary restraining order Thursday, citing the “irreparable harm that would be caused by immediate deportation.” “Though the government has an interest in the enforcement of its immigration laws, the potential removal of a U.S. citizen weighs heavily against the public interest,” wrote Dick, who was appointed to the federal bench by President Barack Obama. Souvannarath would be “unable to effectively litigate his case from Laos,” she added. The court docket shows no changes in Souvannarath’s case since the judge issued the temporary restraining order, which was set to expire Nov. 6. Dick declined to through her office to comment. Mustian reported from New York.

Former NFL MVP Adrian Peterson in jail over DWI and weapon charges
Sports

Former NFL MVP Adrian Peterson in jail over DWI and weapon charges

40-year-old was arrested on Sunday in TexasPeterson was arrested on separate DWI charge in AprilFormer NFL running back Adrian Peterson remained jailed on Monday after being arrested a day earlier in a Houston suburb on charges of driving while intoxicated and unlawfully carrying a weapon, according to authorities.Peterson was taken into custody Sunday morning by the Sugar Land Police Department, said agency spokeswoman Alicia Alaniz. It’s the second DWI arrest in seven months for the 2012 NFL MVP and three-time league rushing champion. Continue reading...

Henderson, Hsu lead World team into Crown semifinals
Technology

Henderson, Hsu lead World team into Crown semifinals

ASSOCIATED PRESS Canada's Brooke Henderson and Wei-Ling Hsu of Taiwan beat Sweden's Madelene Sagstrom and Ingrid Lindblad 4 and 3 on Saturday to qualify the World team for the International Crown semifinals. kAm%96 H:? 82G6 E96 (@C=5 E62> :ED 7@FCE9 A@:?E :? !@@= q 7C@> E9C66 H:?D 2?5 EH@ E:6D :? E96 {!vp E62> 6G6?E 2E E96 }6H z@C62 r@F?ECJ r=F3]k^Am kAmx? 2 =2E6C >2E49[ |2;2 $E2CVD r92C=6J wF== 2?5 {J5:2 z@ b 2?5 `]k^Am kAmpFDEC2=:2 2=D@ BF2=:7:65 7@C E96 D6>:7:?2=D 7C@> !@@= p[ 2D 5:5 y2A2? 7C@> !@@= q]k^Am People are also reading… Feds continue to investigate company tied to man presumed dead after boat crash in Niagara River Bills trade deadline primer: Cap space update, names to consider and more Buffalo special ed teachers decry 'impossible' classroom situations and beg district for help Buffalo man charged with murder in deaths of girlfriend, newborn son 7 Bills trends to watch: Is Jordan Poyer going to earn a role on defense? Bishop suspends Genesee County priest over sexual harassment allegations Michael Hoecht and Larry Ogunjobi are back with the Bills. How soon can they help? Man accused of fatally shooting 13-year-old reportedly celebrated 'headshot,' jury told AI-generated posts about the Buffalo Bills are on the rise. Here's why Mike Harrington: A sparkling debut from Colten Ellis adds to Sabres' good goaltending problem Inside the Bills: Is Keon Coleman's latest transgression the start of a troubling trend? Rookie CB Maxwell Hairston: Knee 'feels good' after Bills open 21-day window Buffalo Diocese bankruptcy settlement may include disclosure of secret files on abusive priests Government intrusion. Cowed networks. Censorship. It all sounds familiar to Dick Smothers A toddler slain, two teens charged, a city shaken: Trial to begin in 3-year-old's killing kAmQxVG6 366? H2:E:?8 2 =@?8 E:>6 7@C E96 (@C=5 E62> E@ 4@>6 ECF6[ 2?5 x 2> ;FDE D@ 8C2E67F= E@ 36 2 A2CE @7 E9:D E62>[Q w6?56CD@? D2:5] QxEVD 366? 2? :?4C65:3=6 @AA@CEF?:EJ D@ 72C] x =@G6 >J A2CE?6C 96C6] W(6:\{:?8X 32:=65 >6 @FE 2 =@E 96C6 E@52J[ 2?5 D96 A=2J65 2>2K:?8 2== H66F49 7F?[ 2?5 xV> C62==J 6I4:E65 7@C E@>@CC@H]Qk^Am kAmv@:?8 :?E@ $2EFC52JVD 7:?2= C@F?5 @7 7@FC32== >2E496D[ E96 &?:E65 $E2E6D 925 2=C625J BF2=:7:65 7@C E96 D6>:7:?2=D 7C@> !@@= p H:E9 H:?D :? :ED 7:CDE 7@FC 7@FC32== >2E496D]k^Am kAm&?56C E96 E@FC?2>6?E 7@C>2E[ D6G6? 4@F?EC:6D 2?5 2 QC6DE @7 E96 H@C=5Q E62> 4@>A6E6 :? EH@ A@@=D] %96 E62>D 2?5 E96:C A=2J6CD H6C6 56E6C>:?65 3J E96 H@>6?VD H@C=5 C2? 6249 A@@= 25G2?46 E@ $F?52JVD D6>:7:?2=D 2?5 7:?2= E92E 4@?D:DED @7 @?6 7@FCD@>6D W2=E6C?2E6 D9@EX 2?5 EH@ D:?8=6D >2E496D]k^Am kAm{2DE H66 H@? E96 q|( {25:6D r92>A:@?D9:A[ 2=D@ :? $@FE9 z@C62] %96 {!vpVD pD:2? DH:?8 4@?E:?F6D :? zF2=2 {F>AFC[ |2=2JD:2 ?6IE H66 }@G] e\h]k^Am kAmkDA2? DEJ=6lQ7@?E\H6:89Ei3@=5Qm%66?286C E2 2 7:G6\D9@E =625 8@:?8 :?E@ E96 7:?2= C@F?5 @7 E96 pD:2\!24:7:4 p>2E6FC r92>A:@?D9:A]k^Am kAmpE DE2:C2E6D v@=7 r=F3[ 7:G6 D9@ED 4=62C @7 #:?E2C@ }2:?2?E =2E6\DF>>6C 3FCDE @? E96 !vp %@FC p>6C:42D] x? EH@ 52JD 2E q=24< s6D6CE :? E96 q2?A:@?D9:A[ 96 492C865 E@ E96 E@A @7 2 !vp %@FC =6256C3@2C5]k^Am kAmqC6??2? D9@E 2 e\F?56C ed @? uC:52J E@ E26C (26D :? 2 7@FC\6G6?E DEC6E49 @? E96 !vp %@FC p>6C:42D :? pF8FDE 2?5 $6AE6>36C[ 2?5 E@AA65 E96 D62D@? A@:?ED =:DE E@ E2

Doncic begins season with two prolific performances
Technology

Doncic begins season with two prolific performances

ASSOCIATED PRESS Luka Doncic has begun his first full season with the Lakers on a serious heater. kAm%96 $=@G6?:2? DFA6CDE2C :D @77 E@ @?6 @7 E96 8C62E6DE DE2CED E@ 2 D62D@? :? }qp 9:DE@CJ[ 7@==@H:?8 FA 9:D cb\A@:?E 677@CE @? @A6?:?8 ?:89E 282:?DE v@=56? $E2E6 H:E9 2 ch\A@:?E DAC66 :? {@D p?86=6DV G:4E@CJ @G6C |:??6D@E2 @? uC:52J ?:89E]k^Am kAmp7E6C 2 DF>>6C DA6?E 86EE:?8 :?E@ E@A D92A6[ 6I46==:?8 2E tFC@q2D6 E96 7@FCE9 A=2J6C :? }qp 9:DE@CJ E@ 368:? 2 D62D@? H:E9 324:DD65 2 EC:A=6\5@F3=6 EH:46[ E@@]k^Am kAmw:D 82>6 92D 366? DFA6C3[ 6G6? :7 96VD DE:== H@C6 62C=J\D62D@? AC@3=6>D H:E9 9:D 46=63C2E:@?D]k^Am People are also reading… Feds continue to investigate company tied to man presumed dead after boat crash in Niagara River Bills trade deadline primer: Cap space update, names to consider and more Buffalo special ed teachers decry 'impossible' classroom situations and beg district for help Buffalo man charged with murder in deaths of girlfriend, newborn son 7 Bills trends to watch: Is Jordan Poyer going to earn a role on defense? Bishop suspends Genesee County priest over sexual harassment allegations Michael Hoecht and Larry Ogunjobi are back with the Bills. How soon can they help? Man accused of fatally shooting 13-year-old reportedly celebrated 'headshot,' jury told AI-generated posts about the Buffalo Bills are on the rise. Here's why Mike Harrington: A sparkling debut from Colten Ellis adds to Sabres' good goaltending problem Inside the Bills: Is Keon Coleman's latest transgression the start of a troubling trend? Rookie CB Maxwell Hairston: Knee 'feels good' after Bills open 21-day window Buffalo Diocese bankruptcy settlement may include disclosure of secret files on abusive priests Government intrusion. Cowed networks. Censorship. It all sounds familiar to Dick Smothers A toddler slain, two teens charged, a city shaken: Trial to begin in 3-year-old's killing kAmp7E6C s@?4:4 =62?65 :?[ DE6AA65 324J E92E 6>32CC2DD65 9:>[ 3FE 56=:89E65 2 3F:=5:?8 7F== @7 72?D H9@ =@G6 E@ D66 9:> D9:?6]k^Am kAmQxEVD 9@?6DE=J 3642FD6 x 5@?VE @>6?ED[Q s@?4:4 D2:5 H:E9 2 8C:?] Qx ;FDE 5@ D@>6 DEFA:5 E9:?8[ 2?5 x 5@?VE 6 @FE] xEVD 8@E E@ 36 36EE6C] xVG6 8@E E@ H@C@DE 6G6CJE9:?8 6=D6 s@?4:4 5@6D 7@C E96 {26?2= @FE @7 E96 82E6]k^Am kAmw:D ha A@:?ED 2C6 E96 >@DE E@ DE2CE 2 D62D@? :? E96 9:DE@CJ @7 2 E62> E92E 92D 6>A=@J65 >2?J @7 E96 8C62E6DE A=2J6CD 6G6C E@ A:46D 3J 2?J A=2J6C :? }qp 9:DE@CJ]k^Am kAm~?=J E9C66 A=2J6CD 925 6G6C DE2CE65 2 D62D@? H:E9 3246D]k^Am kAmQxEVD 76=E 8C62E[Q s@?4:4 D2:5] Qx H:D9 H6 H@F=5 92G6 H@? 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E96 q=2K6CDV =@4 367@C6 uC:52J ?:89EVD 82>6 282:?DE E96 v@=56? $E2E6 (2CC:@CD] u6H A=2J6CD H2?E65 E@ E2=:=J[Q 7@CH2C5 s6?: pG5:;2 D2:5] Q(6 C62==J =@G6 r92F?46J 2?5 H92E 96VD 5@?6 7@C E9:D @C82?:K2E:@?] x 5@?VE ECJ:?8 E@ 7@4FD @? E96 82>6]Qk^Am kAm%96 }qp A=2465 q:==FAD 2?5 #@K:6C @? =62G6 7@==@H:?8 E96:C 2CC6DED 2?5 E96 q=2K6CD ?2>65 2DD:DE2?E 4@249 2?5 7@C>6C }qp A=2J6C %:28@ $A=:EE6C :?E6C:> 9625 4@249]k^Am kAm$A=:EE6C DA@65:2 367@C6 E96 82>6 282:?DE E96 (2CC:@CD 2?5 H2D A6AA6C65 H:E9 BF6DE:@?D 23@FE E96 E62>VD >@@5 FA@? =62C?:?8 @7 E96 2CC6DE]k^Am kAmQ}@E 8C62E[ ?@E 8C62E] qFE =:@G6 7@CH2C5[ H6VG6 2 ;@3 E@ 5@[Q $A=:EE6C D2:5] Q(6 92G6 2 8C62E @AA@CEF?:EJ :? 7C@?E @7 FD E@ 92G6 2 8@@5 D62D@? H:E9 E9:D E62> 2?5 xV> 6I4:E65 23@FE E92E]Qk^Am kAm!@CE=2?5 H6?E @? E@ 5@>:?2E6 E96 (2CC:@CD `bh\``h :? $A=:EE6CVD 563FE 2D 2 9625 4@249] %96 A=2J6CD 5@FD65 9:> H:E9 :46 H2E6C 27E6C E96 82>6]k^Am Be the first to know Get local news delivered to your inbox!

Jays' Barger leads homer barrage
Technology

Jays' Barger leads homer barrage

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De Bruyne Scores, Then Goes Off Injured As Napoli Beat Inter In Serie A
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De Bruyne Scores, Then Goes Off Injured As Napoli Beat Inter In Serie A

Kevin De Bruyne's goal could prove costly for Napoli despite it setting the defending champion on the way to a 3-1 win over Inter Milan and back to the top of Serie A on Saturday. De Bruyne appeared to pull a muscle as he converted a first-half penalty, immediately clutching the back of his right thigh. The former Manchester City player looked distraught and had to be helped off the field by two medical staff. Scott McTominay and Frank Anguissa also scored for Napoli after the break, either side of an Inter penalty converted by Hakan Calhanoglu. The result got Napoli back to winning ways - after last weekend's loss at Torino and Tuesday's chastening 6-2 defeat at PSV Eindhoven in the Champions League - and lifted it a point above second-placed AC Milan, which drew against Pisa on Friday. Inter, which had been on a seven-match winning run, was left in fourth. Napoli was already struggling with injuries and its problems got worse when De Bruyne was forced off after firing his spot-kick powerfully into the bottom corner. The penalty had been awarded after Inter midfielder Henrikh Mkhitaryan was adjudged to have fouled Giovanni Di Lorenzo. Mkhitaryan also went off injured. Inter came close to levelling the match in the dying seconds of the first half as Alessandro Bastoni hit the crossbar and Denzel Dumfries clipped the post. The visitors continued to pour forward after the break but McTominay doubled Napoli's lead in the 54th minute following a rapid counterattack. He sprung the offside trap to run onto Leonardo Spinazzola's fine pass and drive it into the bottom corner from the edge of the area. It was McTominay's third goal this week after his brace against PSV. Calhanoglu reduced the deficit five minutes later with a penalty after Napoli defender Alessandro Buongiorno charged down a Lautaro Martinez header with his arm. However, Anguissa restored Napoli's two-goal advantage in the 67th when he finished off another clinical counterattack. Udinese beat Lecce 3-2 for its first home win since March 1. Jesper Karlstrom, Keinan Davis and Adam Buksa scored for Udinese, which had picked up just two points in its previous four matches. Udinese moved up to eighth, three points off the top four. Como was sixth after it was held to a 0-0 draw at Parma. Atalanta was playing at Cremonese later.(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)

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