A progressive daily ledger of Trump-world self-owns, legal pain, policy blowback, and bad-faith chaos.
The White House was set on September 1 to finalize a DACA decision that would put hundreds of thousands of young immigrants on a clock, despite earlier promises of a softer approach. The move risked blowing up relations with business allies, splintering Republicans, and handing opponents an easy cruelty narrative.
Why it matters: DACA self-own
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The White House was set on September 1 to finalize a DACA decision that would put hundreds of thousands of young immigrants on a clock, despite earlier promises of a softer approach. The move risked blowing up relations with business allies, splintering Republicans, and handing opponents an easy cruelty narrative.
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The White House was set on September 1 to finalize a DACA decision that would put hundreds of thousands of young immigrants on a clock, despite earlier promises of a softer approach. The move risked blowing up relations with business allies, splintering Republicans, and handing opponents an easy cruelty narrative.
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