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Trump powers, Ukraine peace talks, US-Afghan allies, cost of living...
Samedi 6 décembre 2025 à 22:09
Politics and Governance
Supreme Court to Weigh Trump’s Bid for Expanded Presidential Power
USA Today reports that President Donald Trump's attempt to increase his authority over independent federal agencies—including the Federal Reserve and Federal Trade Commission—will come before the Supreme Court on December 8. Legal analysts note that the conservative-leaning court may further curtail restrictions on presidential removal powers, potentially reshaping the balance of power between the executive branch, agencies, and Congress. Such a decision could have lasting implications for American governance and the stability of the system of checks and balances.
USA Today
US Shuts Door to Afghan Wartime Allies
The Wall Street Journal details how the Trump administration has effectively ended pathways for approximately 265,000 Afghans, many of whom aided US forces, to seek refuge in America. The World Street Journal further highlights that this move underscores a broader immigration crackdown targeting even those who closely supported US military efforts, raising concerns about the country’s commitment to allies and its long-term credibility abroad.
Wall Street Journal (politics)
World Street Journal (International)
Trump Pushes Indiana GOP on Redistricting
According to The Hill, President Trump has publicly praised Indiana’s revised redistricting map, calling it “much fairer,” while simultaneously pressuring certain state senators to support a version likely to favor Republicans in the 2026 midterms. Trump’s open involvement reflects ongoing national debates over electoral fairness, stability, and the politicization of district boundaries.
The Hill
Trump’s Use of Pardon Power Sparks Controversy
The Hill reports that President Trump’s recent pardons and commutations—many granted to individuals charged during the Biden administration—have drawn criticism for allegedly contradicting his own policy agenda. Observers suggest these moves risk undermining public trust in the justice system and highlight the complexities of executive clemency in a polarized era.
The Hill
Optics of Trump’s ICE Raids Worry Republicans
As reported by The Hill, while Trump’s administration has intensified border security and arrests, there is growing concern within the Republican Party regarding the public perception of aggressive ICE raids. Some party strategists warn that continued operations, though in line with promises of law and order, could alienate moderate voters and invite scrutiny over humanitarian impacts.
The Hill
Economy and Cost of Living
Surging Gas Prices Deepen US Affordability Crisis
The Financial Times notes that record US LNG exports and a winter cold snap are driving up energy prices, exacerbating the affordability crisis faced by American households. Rising costs are creating significant political challenges for the Trump administration as public frustration grows over household expenses and broader economic stability.
Financial Times
Trump Blames Biden for Economic Challenges
The Hill highlights President Trump’s recent comments casting the blame for current affordability issues and cost of living on his predecessor, Joe Biden. Trump insists he is “fixing” the crisis, reflecting a central theme in the current administration’s messaging aimed at reassuring voters about economic stability.
The Hill
International Affairs and Security
Progress and Setbacks in Ukraine Peace Negotiations
The Hill and BBC News report that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has praised ongoing, substantive talks with US envoys including Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff, aimed at advancing a peace plan with Russia. Despite continued Russian missile and drone attacks, as highlighted by The Guardian, Zelensky remains determined to work with Washington, emphasizing the importance of US support for Ukraine’s stability amid conflict.
The Hill
BBC News
The Guardian
US-EU Tensions Over Security and Tech Regulation
Politico Europe reveals that senior US officials, including Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau, have criticized the European Union for policies perceived as undermining NATO cooperation, citing the EU’s green agenda and tech fines—such as the recent €120 million penalty against X (formerly Twitter). These tensions illustrate growing friction within the transatlantic alliance, with implications for Western cohesion and stability.
Politico Europe
Education and Public Administration
Education Department Seeks Temporary Return of Fired Workers
USA Today reports that the US Department of Education has asked hundreds of employees, previously fired amid legal battles, to temporarily return to address a backlog of civil rights cases. The move, which covers about 250 workers, underscores the department’s struggle to maintain operations and legal compliance during ongoing administrative and judicial disputes.
USA Today