Newsfront

• No More Coca-Cola: Europeans Boycott US Goods
  
  Ivan Hansen, a retired Danish police officer, loaded up his basket at the supermarket, carefully checking each product to avoid buying anything made in the United States. No more Coca-Cola, no more California Zinfandel wine or almonds.
• DOGE Cuts Affect Top Nuclear Scientists
  
  More than 130 members of the top-secret National Nuclear Security Agency, were either fired as part of Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency cuts or resigned as a result of the Trump administration's deferred resignation buyouts, according to The New York...
• Texas to Close Booking Facility - Not Enough Illegal Border Entries
  
  Texas Republican Gov. Greg Abbott has ordered the Operation Lone Star jail booking facility in Jim Hogg County to draw down and be ready to close next month.
• W.Va. Governor Threatens to Sue Over NCAA Snub
  
  West Virginia Gov. Patrick Morrisey scheduled a news conference for Monday afternoon to announce potential legal action against the NCAA and the selection committee for excluding West Virginia from the NCAA Tournament.
• Former Texas Megachurch Pastor Accused of Child Sex Abuse Surrenders
  
  A former pastor of a Texas megachurch accused of child sexual abuse surrendered to Oklahoma authorities Monday.
• Judge Questions Trump's Deportation of Venezuelans
  
  A U.S. judge on Monday ordered Trump administration officials to explain whether the administration violated his order when they deported hundreds of Venezuelan gang members over the weekend and potentially set up a constitutional clash.
• Trump Warns Iran of 'Dire Consequences' for Houthi Support
  
  President Donald Trump on Monday explicitly linked the actions of Yemen's Houthi rebels to the group's main benefactor, Iran, warning Tehran would "suffer the consequences" for further attacks by the group.
• DOJ Seeks to Delay Nippon, US Steel Case to Merge
  
  The U.S. Department of Justice filed a motion last week to extend two deadlines in U.S. Steel and Nippon Steel's lawsuit against the Committee on Foreign Investment (CFIUS), a regulatory filing showed Monday.
• Schumer Postpones Book Tour 'for Security Reasons'
  
  Top Senate Democrat Chuck Schumer postponed his book tour events for this week "for security reasons," according to an announcement posted on the website of the Baltimore library where he was due to speak Monday.
• French Socialist: 'Give Us Back the Statue of Liberty'
  
  France should reclaim the Statue of Liberty because the U.S. and France no longer share the same values, leading French politician Raphael Glucksmannn said.
• Private Lunar Lander Falls Silent on Moon
  
  It's lights out for the first private lunar lander to pull off a fully successful moon mission. Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lander fell silent over the weekend, wrapping up two weeks of science experiments for NASA.
• China Says Military Exercise Near Taiwan Punishes 'Separatism'
  
  China's Taiwan Affairs Office on Monday said a Chinese military exercise near Taiwan was "resolute punishment" for Taiwan President Lai Ching-te's "continuous promotion of separatism."
• Trump Says He'll Block FBI Move to 'Liberal' Maryland
  
  In a reversal of a Biden-era decision, President Donald Trump said that he's "not going to let" the FBI move out of Washington, D.C., to Maryland's Prince George's County.
• UK Building Coalition to Provide Troops for Ukraine Peace
  
  A "significant number" of countries are willing to provide peacekeeping troops in Ukraine in the event of a peace deal with Russia, a spokesperson for British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said on Monday.
• US Piles Pressure on Yemen's Houthis With New Airstrikes
  
  The United States carried out new airstrikes on Yemen on Monday, the Houthis' Al Masirah TV said, expanding the biggest U.S. military operation in the Middle East since President Donald Trump took office in January.
• St. Patrick's Day Parades, Celebrations Sweep Cities
  
  St. Patrick's Day, the annual celebration of all things Irish, is being marked in cities across the country on Monday with boisterous parades and celebrations. New York City hosts one of the largest and oldest parades in the United States. The rolling celebration, now in its...
• Trump, Putin to Talk About Ukraine War, 'Dividing Up Certain Assets'
  
  President Donald Trump will speak with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Tuesday in a possible pivot point in efforts to end the war in Ukraine and an opportunity for Trump to continue reorienting American foreign policy. Trump disclosed the upcoming conversation to...
• Bessent: Some Countries Offering to Drop Tariffs
  
  President Donald Trump's tariff plan already is working, as some U.S. trade partners "want to drop their tariffs," Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said.
• Stranded US Astronauts to Return to Earth Tuesday
  
  A pair of U.S. astronauts stuck for more than nine months on the International Space Station will be returned to Earth on Tuesday evening, NASA said.
• The Last Spring Forward? A Push to End Clock Changes for Good
  
  With 48 states "springing forward" for daylight saving time, the loss of that precious hour of sleep is a shared national experience.
• SKorean Conservatives Decry 'Sham' Yoon Arrest, Claim China-Backed Coup
  
  Prominent conservative politicians and experts tell Newsmax that Yoon’s removal was orchestrated by South Korea’s leftist opposition party ... with the ultimate goal of shifting the country’s alliances away from the United States and toward China.
• Israeli Coalition Accuses Shin Bet Chief of Coup
  
  Following the announcement by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu regarding his decision to fire Shin Bet Director Ronen Bar, and Bar's statement of his decision to continue in his role, Israel is gearing up for another fight between coalition and opposition leaders.
• IDF Strikes Hezbollah Site in Lebanon
  
  The Israel Defense Forces on Sunday struck a command-and-control center in Southern Lebanon used by Hezbollah's Radwan Force.
• Israeli Hostage Negotiators Meet Egyptian Officials
  
  Israeli negotiators met in Egypt with senior Egyptian officials on Sunday to discuss the issue of the 59 hostages still held by Hamas terrorists in Gaza after 527 days.
• US Retail Sales Rebound Moderately in February
  
  U.S. retail sales rebounded in February, suggesting that the economy continued to grow in the first quarter, though at a moderate pace as tariffs on imports and mass firings of federal government workers weigh on sentiment.

More Newsfront Stories