Category: 2-DailyNews

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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 4.2.25

Alabama

  • Federal judge rules against the state seeking to stop out  of state abortions
  • Both US Senators join bill to stop the nationwide injunctions from judges
  • 3 attorneys sanctioned for "judge shopping" filed an appeal this week
  • CEO of Red Land Cotton says tariffs from Trump will help textile industry
  • Birmingham Mayor names Michael Pickett as new Police chief

National

  • Trump to announce new tariff's and also address the Tik Tok app sale
  • 27 states are supporting Trump's use of Alien Enemies Act of 1798
  • Musk says USIP tried to destroy financial corruption data but was recovered
  • DOJ prosecutors to seek death penalty for assassin Luigi Mangione
  • A republican wins congressional seat held by Matt Gaetz in special election
  • Hunter Biden to be permanently disbarred in Washington DC courts
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The NewsWorthy - Booker Makes History, Deportation Mistake & Billionaire Boom – Wednesday, April 2, 2025

The news to know for Wednesday, April 2, 2025!

We’ll tell you about a Democrat’s protest speech against President Trump that broke records in the Senate and how more Republicans are being sent to Washington.

Also, immigration officials sent one Maryland father to a notorious Salvadoran prison—by accident. Why the Trump administration now says it can’t do anything about it.

Plus, top law firms make deals with the White House, two air traffic controllers come to blows, and Americans lose money on March Madness.

Those stories and even more news to know in about 10 minutes! 

 

Join us every Mon-Fri for more daily news roundups! 

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CBS News Roundup - 04/01/2025 | World News Roundup Late Edition

"Mr. Booker Goes to Washington:" Democratic Sen. Cory Booker nears 24 hours in a marathon speech protesting President Trump's policies. Special elections for Florida House seats and Wisconsin Supreme Court. White House confident reciprocal tariffs, to be imposed tomorrow, will work. CBS News Correspondent Jennifer Keiper with tonight's World News Roundup.

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Consider This from NPR - Trump is betting the economy on his tariff theory

In President Donald Trump's telling, tariffs are the political equivalent of duct tape: you can use them to fix anything.

For example, they're a negotiating tool — he used the threat of tariffs to pressure Canada and Mexico to implement border policies he liked. He also sees tariffs as a revenue source that might help offset his proposed $4.5 trillion in tax cuts and as a shield to protect American manufacturing jobs from overseas competition.

With all of these potentially conflicting aims, and with another major round of tariffs expected to be announced on Wednesday, what is the strategy behind them?

Rana Foroohar, a Financial Times columnist and the author of Homecoming: The Path to Prosperity in a Post-Global World, says they're an "experiment" that could lead to a big change in the way the global economy works.

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Consider This from NPR - Trump is betting the economy on his tariff theory

In President Donald Trump's telling, tariffs are the political equivalent of duct tape: you can use them to fix anything.

For example, they're a negotiating tool — he used the threat of tariffs to pressure Canada and Mexico to implement border policies he liked. He also sees tariffs as a revenue source that might help offset his proposed $4.5 trillion in tax cuts and as a shield to protect American manufacturing jobs from overseas competition.

With all of these potentially conflicting aims, and with another major round of tariffs expected to be announced on Wednesday, what is the strategy behind them?

Rana Foroohar, a Financial Times columnist and the author of Homecoming: The Path to Prosperity in a Post-Global World, says they're an "experiment" that could lead to a big change in the way the global economy works.

For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.

Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

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Consider This from NPR - Trump is betting the economy on his tariff theory

In President Donald Trump's telling, tariffs are the political equivalent of duct tape: you can use them to fix anything.

For example, they're a negotiating tool — he used the threat of tariffs to pressure Canada and Mexico to implement border policies he liked. He also sees tariffs as a revenue source that might help offset his proposed $4.5 trillion in tax cuts and as a shield to protect American manufacturing jobs from overseas competition.

With all of these potentially conflicting aims, and with another major round of tariffs expected to be announced on Wednesday, what is the strategy behind them?

Rana Foroohar, a Financial Times columnist and the author of Homecoming: The Path to Prosperity in a Post-Global World, says they're an "experiment" that could lead to a big change in the way the global economy works.

For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.

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State of the World from NPR - China’s Global Electric Vehicle Boom

Sales of electric vehicles worldwide have been growing and the largest manufacturer of EVs is China's BYD. Their global revenue was over $100 billion in 2024, beating Tesla. To keep up that growth and to try to stave off the pain of U.S. tariffs, BYD is expanding in emerging markets. One of the markets where their cars are selling big is Brazil, where BYD is investing nearly a billion dollars in a factory. But as our Brazil correspondent tells us there have been some difficulties along the way.

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The Daily Signal - Victor Davis Hanson: The Left Couldn’t Throw Trump in Jail. Marine Le Pen Wasn’t So Lucky

Is Europe really the “stalwart” of democracy?


While the radical Left in America failed to imprison President Donald Trump, their Europeans counterparts are having a successful time prosecuting their political enemies, argues Victor Davis Hanson on today’s edition of “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words:”


“Europe is copying the lawfare of the United States. Remember that Letitia James, Alvin Bragg, Fani Willis, Jack Smith, and E. Jean Carroll, in civil and criminal suits, for four years tried to destroy Donald Trump. And they had over $400 million in fines that were leveled at one point. And there were 91 felony indictments…


“Ms. Le Pen, the head of the most conservative party in France, who has got enormous momentum. Enormous momentum, because, of the violence of radical Islamic groups, inside France. The open borders, the dissatisfaction with the blank check, given Ukraine, etc., I could go on and on…


“[The high court] said that she had expropriate funds, campaign funds. In other words, that she was blending—does this sounds familiar—blending her own campaign with funds allotted from the European Union, for other purposes. In other words, there was a difference—a distinction without a difference.


“In other words, they only applied this law to her because they were terrified she was going to win, in the next presidential election.”


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The Journal. - He Revived Barbie. Now He’s Turning Around Gap

Gap Inc. was once the king of mall-brand fashion. In recent years though, its Gap, Old Navy, Banana Republic and Athleta chains have been outmaneuvered by discount stores like Target and fast-fashion brands like Zara and Shein. Ryan Knutson speaks with the new CEO Richard Dickson who is translating his previous experience resurrecting the Barbie brand into a new era for the iconic clothing seller.   


Further Listening:

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