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Crime crackdownin U.S News
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Authorities prevent a violent mall attack, while El Salvador's crackdown on gangs displaces the poor, and US Marshals capture a fugitive linked to a family massacre.

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Trump's crypto interests (Two Indicators)

NPRWednesday, June 4, 2025 at 7:00:59 AM
Trump's crypto interests (Two Indicators)
The story dives into former President Donald Trump’s unexpected venture into cryptocurrency with the launch of the $TRUMP memecoin just before his second term began. The coin exploded in value, pulling in hundreds of millions—and there’s still more money to be made. But it raises eyebrows: Is this kind of political-financial crossover even allowed? The piece unpacks the details of the coin and Trump’s broader crypto connections, leaving readers to wonder about the ethics and legality of it all.
Editor’s Note: Love him or hate him, Trump’s crypto moves are hard to ignore. This isn’t just about a quirky memecoin—it’s about the blurry lines between politics, personal profit, and an unregulated market. Whether you’re into crypto or just watching the political circus, this story matters because it asks: Should leaders (or ex-leaders) be cashing in like this, and who’s keeping an eye on it?
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‘They are pushing us out’: how El Salvador turned to gang violence laws to seize land from the poor
The Guardianan hour ago
‘They are pushing us out’: how El Salvador turned to gang violence laws to seize land from the poor
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via The Guardian
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Editor’s Note: This crash is a reminder that landing on the moon is still really hard, even for private companies with big ambitions. While the commercial space race is heating up, failures like this show there’s a long way to go before moon missions become routine. It’s a stumble, but not the end—just part of the messy, expensive process of pushing boundaries.
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The U.S. government has imposed sanctions on four judges from the International Criminal Court (ICC), citing a previous executive order from President Trump. The targeted judges—Reine Alapini-Gansou, Luz del Carmen Ibáñez Carranza, Solomy Balungi Bossa, and Beti Hohler—are now facing U.S. penalties, though the exact implications aren’t fully detailed in the excerpt. This move signals escalating tensions between the U.S. and the ICC, which investigates war crimes and human rights abuses.
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Read full article
via The Hill

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