From hubris to ruin - the trap that fuels failure in business and politics
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New York Times
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Quote of the Day: Pardons Prop Up Crimes of a Certain Collar
'Of course, stealing by fraud is still stealing. It's just that this is the way rich people do it.' BARBARA L. MCQUADE, a U.S. attorney in Michigan during the Obama administration, on how President Trump's pardons of white-collar criminals could normalize nonviolent offenses.
New York Times
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Trump Officials Deported Another Man Despite Court Order
The Trump administration deported a 31-year-old Salvadoran man minutes after a federal appeals court barred his removal while his case proceeded, the government admitted in a court filing this week. In its filing, the government denied that it had violated the order from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, in New York, instead blaming 'a confluence of administrative errors.' The filing argues that because the process of deporting the man, Jordin Melgar-Salmeron, had already started before the court issued its formal order, at 9:52 a.m. May 7, that meant the order had not been violated. The plane carrying Mr. Melgar-Salmeron to El Salvador did not take off from Alexandria, La., until 10:20 a.m. Eastern time, according to the government's timeline. The government had also previously given the court what the judges called 'express assurance' that it would not schedule a deportation for him until the next day. The deportation deepened the questions surrounding the Trump administration's legal tactics and administrative errors as it has sought to carry out the president's aggressive vision of deporting as many as one million immigrants during his first year in office. In at least three other deportation cases, federal judges have determined that Trump officials expelled people from the country in violation of standing court orders. In an interview, one of Mr. Melgar-Salmeron's lawyers disputed the government's characterization of the deportation as a mistake, saying it appeared to be part of a larger pattern of the administration ignoring court orders. 'It would be an absurd level of mistake,' said Matthew Borowski, the lawyer, comparing it to a chef pouring in pepper instead of salt. 'Verifying the paperwork and putting the right people on the plane is their job.' The questions raised by the court over the deportation were reported earlier by Investigative Post, a nonprofit news outlet in Western New York. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Travis Kelce's Mom Reacts to Taylor Swift's Major Announcement
Travis Kelce's Mom Reacts to Taylor Swift's Major Announcement originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Travis Kelce returned to Kansas City this week for the start of Chiefs OTAs after spending the early part of the offseason training in Boca Raton, Florida for another NFL season. He rented a $20.3 million home there, where his girlfriend, 14-time Grammy winner Taylor Swift, was also spotted. Swift wrapped up The Eras Tour in December and has been enjoying her time off since then, but she made major headlines on Friday. She took to social media to announce that she had bought back her master recordings and music for her first six albums from Shamrock Capital. "All of the music I've ever made now belongs to me," Swift wrote in a letter. "I can't thank you enough for helping to reunite me with this art that I have dedicated my life to, but have never owned until now. The best things that have ever been mine… finally actually are." Kelce's mother, Donna Kelce, who has enjoyed many Chiefs games sitting next to Swift in their suite, reacted to the big news. With Swift limiting comments on her Instagram post, Donna liked it along with over six million others. Swift has been fighting for control of her music since 2019, when Scooter Braun's company, Hybe America, bought the rights to her first six albums from Big Machine, Swift's first record label. In 2020, the masters were then sold again to Shamrock Capital, per NBC. In response, she started re-recording those albums in 2021 to reclaim ownership. After years of back and forth, the battle is finally over after Friday. It's unclear how much she paid to regain ownership, but that's not what matters to her. What's important is that it's finally back in her hands. This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on May 30, 2025, where it first appeared.
