The discussion centers on a federal court ruling blocking President Trump’s tariff imposition under emergency powers. The court, citing the Trade Act of 1974, ruled Trump exceeded his authority, prompting a notice of appeal. Trump’s tariffs aimed to force manufacturers to bring jobs back to the U.S. and reduce the federal budget deficit. The court’s decision highlights the constitutional authority of Congress to set tariffs, which has been delegated to presidents. Matt Gagnon argues that trade deficits are not budget deficits and criticizes the concentration of executive power, advocating for Congressional action to affirm presidential authority.
The horse-drawn carriages that have cruised through Central Park for more than 150 years will soon be banished from New York City, ending an iconic tradition beloved by tourists but long opposed by animal welfare activists.
Trees fell onto homes and utility poles were knocked down by a possible tornado in a central Arizona community during a series of violent storms that moved through the state overnight into Thursday.
The Orionids — one of two major meteor showers caused by remnants from Halley's comet — will peak this week, though a large moon will dim visibility until after it sets late at night.
Six Flags Over Georgia opened its gates Friday evening for the first time since a man fell to his death from one of the amusement park's towering roller coasters.
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