Skip to content

Thatsthewaythecookiecrumbles

#1 Trusted news

Search for:

Home
Politics Matters
BBC US politics
Trump tightens US policy on Cuba

Trump tightens US policy on Cuba

1 July 2025byThe editor

President Trump says a statutory ban on tourism to Cuba will be enforced more strictly.

BBC US politics

Post navigation

Idaho gunman in deadly ambush of fire crews had ‘idolised’ firefighters

White House says Canada’s Carney ‘caved’ to Trump on tech tax

Related Posts

Trump says Israel has agreed to conditions for 60-day Gaza ceasefire

A Hamas official tells the BBC the group is “ready” for a deal if it ends the war, but optimism remains low.

Trump says relationship with Musk is over

The US president says Musk has been “very disrespectful” and he has no interest in mending ties with the tech billionaire.

Telegram announces partnership with Musk’s xAI

The $300m deal, which will last one year, will see xAI’s assistant Grok integrated into Telegram.

Home
All of Trump’s decisions at #1 place
Must-Watch Videos
US Constitution Explained Simply
Save Democracy: Current Challenges and Lessons from History
Dr. Heather Cox Richardson: Bringing the Civil War—and Today’s Democracy—to Life
Trusted sources of information
The LBJ Foundation: Preserving a Legacy of Leadership, Civil Rights, and Public Service

The LBJ Foundation: Preserving a Legacy of Leadership, Civil Rights, and Public Service

Fact checking by PolitiFact

In Context: Zohran Mamdani’s use of phrase ‘seizing the means of production.’ What’s it mean?
Mamdani referenced ‘seizing the means of production’ in ‘21
Ask PolitiFact: How will the Republican megabill affect Social Security’s future solvency?
Ask PolitiFact: How does Trump’s bill affect SS solvency?
TikTok posts - No, Donald Trump did not close US borders ‘with no set reopening date’ starting July 1
President Donald Trump signed an executive order for “a total border shutdown with no set reopening date” on July 1.
Republican megabill will mean higher health costs for many Americans
GOP bill's Medicaid, ACA cuts will raise health care costs
TikTok posts - No, there is no new law allowing people to apply for ‘permanent residency directly’
A new “community recognition” law allows people to apply for “permanent residency directly, quickly, and without leaving the country” if they have “resided continuously in the United States for at least seven years, regardless of their current immigration status.”

Categories

Architecture
Astronomy
BBC US politics
CNN
Democracy matters – defending democracy
Featured articles
FiveThirtyEight
Fox news
Just security
Movie Stuff
NPR
Painters Matter
Politico
Politics Matters
Talking Points Memo
The Atlantic
The Guardian
The Hill

The Atlantic

Trump Targets Google After Meta and X Payouts
Mark Zuckerberg paid $25 million. Elon Musk followed with $10 million. Now it could be Sundar Pichai’s turn.
No One Loves the Bill (Almost) Every Republican Voted For
But they didn’t want to anger the president.
The Most Perverse Part of the ‘Big, Beautiful Bill’
The Republican megabill could be setting America up for the worst energy-affordability crisis since the 1970s.
Trump World’s Wizard of Oz Problem
Tucker Carlson and Steve Bannon don’t speak for Trump or his base. So why do people think they do?
The Patriotic Punk
Listen to Jeffrey Goldberg’s interview with Ken Casey of the Dropkick Murphys.

Recente posts

We all have a role in stopping political violence
Whole Hog Politics: Discontentment, democracy and the promise of Independence Day
Trump signals deference to farmers on undocumented workers
How do we celebrate the 4th of July when American freedom is disappearing? | Deborah Archer, Song Richardson and Susan Sturm
Congress passes Trump’s ‘big, beautiful bill’ cutting taxes and spending

The Guardian

How do we celebrate the 4th of July when American freedom is disappearing? | Deborah Archer, Song Richardson and Susan Sturm
The yearly commemoration has always marked a contradiction. But despair is not a strategy: this is a moment to create changeThe Fourth of July celebration of freedom rings hollow this year. The contradictions built into a national commemoration of our triumph over autocracy feel newly personal and perilous – especially to those who have, until now, felt relatively secure in the federal government’s commitment to democracy and the rule of law.But the contradiction is far from new. Black, brown and Indigenous communities have always seen the gap between the ideals of American democracy and the lived reality of exclusion. Frederick Douglass’s 1852 address What to the Slave is the Fourth of July? demanded that Americans confront the hypocrisy of celebrating liberty while millions were enslaved. Today, those contradictions persist in enduring racial disparities and policies that perpetuate segregation, second-class citizenship and selective protection of rights.Deborah N Archer is the president of the ACLU, the Margaret B Hoppin professor of law at NYU Law School, and the author of Dividing Lines: How Transportation Infrastructure Reinforces Racial Inequality. L Song Richardson is the former dean and currently chancellor’s professor of law at the University of California Irvine School of Law. She previously served as president of Colorado College. Susan Sturm is the George M Jaffin professor of law and social responsibility and the founding director of the Center for Institutional and Social Change at Columbia Law School and author of What Might Be: Confronting Racism to Transform Our Institutions. Continue reading...
Trump’s Medicaid cuts are coming for rural Americans: ‘It’s going to have to hit them first’
Experts worry the tax-and-spending bill will gut healthcare and hospitals, especially in states like North CarolinaWhen Hurricane Helene drowned western North Carolina in muck and floodwater last year, it caught folks off-guard.Now, local leaders in places like Asheville expect the Republican-led reconciliation bill – called the “big, beautiful bill” by Donald Trump – to bear down on rural America. And they wonder whether people are missing the warning signs. Continue reading...
LA school district demands inquiry after Ice officers filmed urinating on campus
Officials in Pico Rivera say agents gathered before a raid and soiled parking lot after being asked to leaveA Los Angeles school district is demanding an investigation of an incident last month during which Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) agents gathered at a local high school before a raid and were seen publicly urinating on school grounds, not far from where elementary school students were attending summer classes.According to a statement from El Rancho unified school district, which also released video evidence in the form of surveillance-camera footage, the incident took place on the morning of 17 June at Ruben Salazar high school in Pico Rivera, in south-eastern LA county. Continue reading...
‘A dark day for our country’: Democrats furious over Trump bill’s passage
Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib condemns major policy bill as ‘disgusting’ as party vows to ‘mobilize and fight back’Democrats have erupted in a storm of outrage over the passage of the Donald Trump’s budget bill, delivering scathing critiques that offered signs of the attack lines the party could wield against Republicans in next year’s midterm elections.Party leaders released a wave of statements after the sweeping tax and spending bill’s passage on Thursday, revealing a fury that could peel paint off a brick outhouse. Continue reading...
No one wanted Trump’s devastating budget bill. Of course it passed | Moira Donegan
The bill steals from the sick, elderly and hungry, and gives to billionaires and jackboots. But Republicans will follow their leader anywhereThe budget reconciliation bill that passed the US House of Representatives on Thursday and was promptly to be signed into law by Donald Trump represents the particular perversity of national politics in America: seemingly no one wants it, everyone hates it, and it is widely agreed to be devastating for staggering numbers of Americans. And yet, the bill felt inevitable: it was a foregone conclusion that this massive, malignant measure was something that everyone dreaded and no one had the capacity to stop.They didn’t really even try. In the Senate, a few conservative Republicans made noise about the bill’s dramatic costs: the congressional budget office estimates that the bill will add $3.3 tn to the deficit over the coming decade, and the senator Rand Paul, a budget hawk from Kentucky, declined to vote for it for this reason. But other Republicans, who used to style themselves as fiscally responsible guardians against excessive government spending, engaged in a bit of freelance creative accounting in order to produce an estimate that falsely claimed the cost of the bill would be lower. Most of them quickly found themselves on board. Continue reading...

Shrinking Trump: Dr. Gartner and Dr. Segal about Trump

About us
All of Trump’s decisions
Dr. Heather Cox Richardson: Bringing the Civil War—and Today’s Democracy—to Life
Home
Must-Watch Videos on Politics, Art, Movies and more
Save Democracy in America: A Critical Look at Current Challenges and Lessons from History
The Atlantic
The Hill, everything you need to know
The History of the United States & US Constitution Explained Simply
The LBJ Foundation: Preserving a Legacy of Leadership, Civil Rights, and Public Service
Trusted sources of information | US Politics

Copyright © 2025 Thatsthewaythecookiecrumbles | Brief News by Ascendoor | Powered by WordPress.