Trump admin cracks down on Mexico's 'blatant disregard' of aviation deal

The Trump administration has imposed new restrictions on flights from Mexico and threatened to end a longstanding partnership between Delta Air Lines and Aeromexico.

GENIUS Act: Trump signs stablecoin bill into law

President Trump signed the GENIUS Act on stablecoins into law, a major milestone for the crypto industry.

EPA’s research and development office eliminated; thousands laid off

The Environmental Protection Agency said Friday it is eliminating its research and development arm and reducing agency staff by thousands of employees.

Durbin says FBI was pressured to flag Epstein records mentioning Trump

We're learning about a big accusation related to President Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein, and it's coming from U.S. Senator Dick Durbin.

Paris on Politics: Chicago eyes video gambling; chronic venous insufficiency explained
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Coming up on "Paris on Politics:" Chicago's top investigator, Inspector General Deborah Witzburg, is stepping down after another term, and we ask her why she's hanging it up. Is it time for Chicago to legalize video gaming in restaurants and bars across the city? One alderman says yes. We'll also explore chronic venous insufficiency, the common vein disorder that the White House says President Trump suffers from. Additionally, a new book delves into the stunning papal conclave that resulted in Chicago's Pope, tracing the journey from the South Side to power in the Vatican.

Trump-Epstein controversy grows
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U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi seeks court approval to release Epstein investigation materials, as the White House battles cover-up claims and Democrats call for broader transparency.

Most Americans believe new tax law will help wealthy more than middle class, poll finds

While Americans admit they have read some details of the Republican spending legislation, more than half think the bill only benefits wealthy people, a recent poll shows.

House gives final approval to Trump’s $9 billion cut to public broadcasting, foreign aid

Republican majorities in both houses of Congress have now approved President Donald Trump’s clawback of about $9 billion for public broadcasting and foreign aid that lawmakers had appropriated. Here's what we know.

Paris on Politics: Trump's Epstein comments, PBS/NPR funding & Lake Michigan levels
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On this episode of ?Paris on Politics:? Trump's social media posts regarding the Epstein files have sparked more discussions. Meanwhile, Illinois Comptroller Susana Mendoza has announced she will step down after this term to consider her future, raising questions about a potential run for Chicago mayor. The future of PBS and NPR is uncertain as Congress votes on a bill to eliminate federal funding for public media. Additionally, Chicago's changing shoreline is a concern, with Lake Michigan's water levels down again, potentially impacting the billion-dollar Great Lakes industry. FOX 32's Paris Schutz has the latest on politics in Chicago, the state of Illinois, and across the nation.

Durbin urges Bondi to release Epstein files 'without delay'

Sen. Dick Durbin is calling on Attorney General Pam Bondi to release the Epstein files now. Here's what we know.

What's next for the DOGE spending cuts bill?
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After an early morning vote, the Senate passed a bill that would cut nearly $9 billion in already allocated federal funding. Democrats are now blasting the legislation.

Foreign aid programs, public broadcasting would be hit hardest by U.S. spending cuts
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It took most of the night to make it happen but the U.S. Senate approves a $9 billion package of spending cuts. Foreign aid programs and support for public broadcasting are on the chopping block.

Will Susana Mendoza run for Chicago mayor again?
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Illinois Comptroller Susana Mendoza announced on Wednesday that she won't seek another term, but now the question is if she'll run for Chicago mayor.