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Politicsin Entertainment
6 hours ago

Trump eases visa privacy rules amid controversy over banning band Bob Vylan, while the Senate sets a voting record and the House Committee scrutinizes Columbia University's leadership.

Entertainment
With public ban on band Bob Vylan, Trump appears to ease visa privacy rules to make a point
negativeEntertainment
The Trump administration has reportedly relaxed visa privacy rules to publicly revoke the visas of British punk-rap duo Bob Vylan, signaling a shift toward using immigration policy as a political statement. This move suggests a willingness to bypass typical privacy protections to make a public example of individuals or groups.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about a band being barred from the U.S.—it’s about the government leveraging visa decisions as a public messaging tool. If privacy protections are being weakened for political theater, it could set a concerning precedent for how immigration enforcement is weaponized against critics or dissenters.
Australia cancels rapper Ye's visa over 'Heil Hitler' release
negativeEntertainment
Australia has revoked the visa of U.S. rapper Ye (formerly Kanye West) after he released a song titled "Heil Hitler." A government minister confirmed the decision, signaling the country's stance against hate speech and antisemitism.
As Diddy awaits verdict, here's where his business ventures stand
negativeEntertainment
While Diddy (Sean Combs) nervously waits for the jury’s decision in his federal sex trafficking case, his once-thriving business empire is crumbling fast. Brands are cutting ties, deals are falling apart, and his influence in the music and fashion worlds is fading—just as his legal troubles take center stage.
The Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial in photos
negativeEntertainment
The trial of Sean "Diddy" Combs has reached a partial verdict, with the jury deciding on four out of five charges—but they're stuck on the biggest one: racketeering conspiracy. Even though jurors admitted they're deadlocked with "unpersuadable views," the judge told them to keep trying. Meanwhile, AP’s photo gallery offers a visual look at the high-profile case.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another celebrity scandal—it’s a major legal battle with serious implications. If the jury can’t agree on the racketeering charge, it could mean a mistrial for the most severe allegation, leaving a cloud over the case. The photos add a human dimension to the drama, showing the stakes beyond the headlines.
Aniston will star in series inspired by McCurdy memoir 'I'm Glad My Mom Died'
neutralEntertainment
Jennifer Aniston is set to lead a new Apple TV+ series based on Jennette McCurdy’s raw and darkly humorous memoir, I’m Glad My Mom Died. The book, which became a bestseller, details McCurdy’s complicated relationship with her late mother and her experiences as a child star. Aniston’s involvement—both as star and producer—signals a high-profile adaptation of this deeply personal story.
BTS will return in spring 2026 with a new album and world tour
positiveEntertainment
The global superstars BTS are officially making their comeback in spring 2026 after their hiatus, dropping a new album and hitting the road for a world tour. Fans (aka ARMY) can finally mark their calendars—the wait is almost over.
Bob Vylan rejects criticism, says group targeted for speaking on Gaza at Glastonbury
negativeEntertainment
The rap-punk duo Bob Vylan is pushing back against accusations of antisemitism after making comments about Gaza during their Glastonbury set. They argue the criticism is unfair and that they’re being singled out for speaking on the issue.
Brazil to reopen National Museum destroyed by fire in 2018
positiveEntertainment
Brazil's National Museum, which was devastated by a massive fire in 2018, is finally reopening its doors after years of painstaking restoration. The museum just gave the public a sneak peek at its revamped building and partially recovered collection—a hopeful step forward for this cultural treasure.
Bush, Obama — and singer Bono — fault Trump's gutting of USAID on agency's last day
negativeEntertainment
Former Presidents Barack Obama and George W. Bush—alongside U2 frontman Bono—publicly criticized Donald Trump’s decision to dismantle key parts of USAID on the agency’s final operational day. The rare bipartisan rebuke highlights concerns over the erosion of U.S. global humanitarian efforts.

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