
Federal judge orders Trump administration to halt alleged indiscriminate immigration stops
If followed, the ruling would stop immigration agents from roving around Home Depots and car washes stopping brown-skinned, Spanish-speaking day laborers to arrest on immigration charges, as they have been for the past month.

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Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Coca-Cola to use cane sugar in Coke sold in US, Trump says
The Coca-Cola Company has agreed to use cane sugar in its namesake drinks in the US, according to US President Donald Trump. In a post on social media outlet Truth Social yesterday (16 July), Trump said: "I have been speaking to Coca-Cola about using REAL cane sugar in Coke in the United States, and they have agreed to do so." The company's classic Coca-Cola Original drink is made with high-fructose corn syrup in the US. The product is made with sugar in countries including the UK and Australia, while it contains cane sugar in Mexico. Trump added: "This will be a very good move by them. You'll see. It's just better!" A brief statement on the Coca-Cola website read: "We appreciate President Trump's enthusiasm for our iconic Coca-Cola brand. More details on new innovative offerings within our Coca-Cola product range will be shared soon.' There has been increasing scrutiny of the recipes of food and drinks sold in the US since President Trump took office earlier this year. US Secretary of Health and Human Services, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has accused the country's food and beverage sector of 'poisoning' the American population. He has also taken aim at the use of high-fructose corn syrup, describing the ingredient as "just a formula for making you obese and diabetic". High-fructose corn syrup is a common ingredient in many soft drinks brands in the US, such as Mountain Dew and Dr Pepper. Trump's comments on Coca-Cola's alleged reformulation plans have not been so well received by those producing the corn syrup ingredient. John Bode, CEO and president of the Corn Refiners Association, said: "Replacing high fructose corn syrup with cane sugar doesn't make sense. "President Trump stands for American manufacturing jobs, American farmers, and reducing the trade deficit. "Replacing high fructose corn syrup with cane sugar would cost thousands of American food manufacturing jobs, depress farm income, and boost imports of foreign sugar, all with no nutritional benefit.' "Coca-Cola to use cane sugar in Coke sold in US, Trump says" was originally created and published by Just Drinks, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site.

USA Today
26 minutes ago
- USA Today
Kai Trump near top of leaderboard at South Florida junior golf tournament
Kai Trump is in contention this week at a South Florida PGA junior golf tournament in Palm Beach County. Trump, the eldest grandchild of U.S. President Donald J. Trump and a rising senior at the Benjamin School, shot 76 (5-over) and is tied for second place after the first round of an SFPGA Medalist Tour event on July 16 at Lost City Golf Club in Atlantis, Florida. Starting on No. 10, Trump birdied two of her first five holes to rise into first place. She faltered late in the round with four consecutive bogeys. Boca Raton's Jayden Loyacona, an All-County selection and district champion last fall with Spanish River High School, shot 75 (4-over) to hold a solo lead after the first round. Trump will tee off in the second round at 10:06 a.m. on July 17 in a group with Loyacona and Port St. Lucie's Abigail Smith. Trump, a University of Miami golf commit, is seeking her first Medalist Tour victory. Her previous best finish was tied for seventh at Martin Downs Golf Club in Palm City. Kai Trump hole-by-hole scorecard Lost City Golf Club July 16, 2025 Hole — Score (Strokes) Final: In 37, Out 39, Total 76 (5-over) Kai Trump energy drink Trump, a University of Miami commit, announced her latest NIL deal on July 15. She joined Accelerator Active Energy as an equity partner alongside former LSU gymnast Livvy Dunne and NFL star Travis Kelce. Trump made an appearance on Fox News' "Fox & Friends" morning show on July 15 to promote the NIL deal and discuss her golf game. In February, Trump signed an endorsement deal with TaylorMade. Eric J. Wallace is deputy sports editor for The Palm Beach Post. He can be reached at ejwallace@


The Hill
26 minutes ago
- The Hill
Warren goes to bat for Powell amid Trump criticism
Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren, the top Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, offered support Wednesday for Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, whose policies she frequently criticizes. President Trump has gone back and forth this week on whether he wants to oust Powell before his term leading the nation's central bank ends next year — which would be an unprecedented move from the executive branch. Trump said Wednesday it was 'highly unlikely' that he would fire the Fed chair, 'unless he has to leave [for] fraud,' a reference to criticisms regarding the renovations underway at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors building on Constitution Avenue in Washington. Warren called Trump's accusation a 'pretext' for the president's disapproval of the independent agency's resistance to lowering short-term interest rates. 'Nobody is fooled by this pretext to fire Chair Powell. And markets will tank if he does,' the Massachusetts Democrat said Wednesday during a speech at the Exchequer Club in the nation's capital. Trump has been telling Powell to lower rates for months, resorting to ridicule and castigation that have failed to produce a change in interest rate policy. 'When his initial attempts to bully Powell failed, Trump and Republicans in Congress suddenly decided to look into how much the Fed is spending on building renovations … give me a break,' Warren said. The Fed has held off on rate cuts this year specifically due to Trump's tariff rollout, which economists have expected to be passed along to consumers in price increases. Powell said last month that were it not for the increased foreign import taxes, the Fed would have likely resumed its stimulative rate cuts. The tariffs are likely just starting to show up in the economic data. The consumer price index popped to a 2.7-percent annual increase in June from 2.4 percent in May and 2.3 percent in April, marking the second month in a row of aggregate prices rises. Prices also rose on import-heavy goods like appliances, home furnishings and electronics, which many economists this week saw as a smoking gun for tariff inflation. 'U.S. firms are shouldering most of the tariff burden as of now. That will likely change in the second half of 2025 as firms seek to shore up profitability,' Morningstar economist Preston Caldwell wrote in an analysis. Before throwing her hat in the ring for Powell this week, Warren assumed her more accustomed posture of being critical of the Fed, directing her censure at a proposed rule change on leverage requirements for banks. The Fed now wants to require banks to hold less capital relative to how much they borrow, arguing that this would help them buy more U.S. bonds, which could lower longer-term interest rates. The senator, in a letter to Federal Reserve vice chair of supervision Michelle Bowman, said the looser leverage requirement allows for higher profitability on investments rather than ensuring bond-buying. '[It's] a move that frees up money to line the pockets of Wall Street shareholders and executives while reducing capital available for lending, protecting depositors, and preventing megabank failures,' she wrote.