đ˘ Power to the People News â November 24, 2025 | Updates and Actions You Can Take Today
Stay informed with Power to the People News â November 24, 2025. Get the latest updates & actions you can take today to defend democracy & demand accountability. Power belongs to usânot billionaires.
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đ° Swiss gold and Rolex gifts to Trump arouse âdisgustâ in Europe
Lavish gifts of gold bars, luxury watches, and other valuables received from Swiss figures raise scrutiny over whether foreign benefactors are attempting to influence U.S. policy through personal appeals to the president. Ethical experts warn that this pattern fits into a broader trend in which presidential authority is treated as a personal possession rather than a public trust. The article raises concerns about corruption, blurred boundaries, and weakening guardrails on the presidency. â The Guardian
đď¸ In Courting Saudi Arabia, Trump Emulates Mohammed bin Salmanâs Authoritarianism
The Trump administrationâs increasingly close ties with Saudi Arabia reflect not only strategic interests but also admiration for the kingdomâs centralized, punitive political model. President Trumpâs alignment with Mohammed bin Salman highlights a troubling embrace of authoritarian governance styles, including crackdowns on dissent and unchecked executive power. Critics warn that adopting these norms risks undermining democratic institutions and human rights protections at home. â Truthout
đŠ Mamdani reiterates Trump is a âfascistâ just days after cordial meeting
The mayor-elect of New York City reaffirmed his view that the president is a âfascistâ and a âdespot,â even after meeting him at the White House and engaging in a surprisingly cordial exchange. âThe pair agreed to work together on housing, food prices and cost-of-living concerns, and bonded over a mutual love for New York.â Mamdani stressed that his characterization of the president hasnât changed and emphasized the importance of naming what he sees as threats to democratic norms. â The Guardian
đ Khashoggiâs widow and Democrats demand release of call transcript with Trump and Saudi crown prince
The widow of the slain journalist joined Democratic lawmakers to call for disclosure of a 2019 phone call between the president and the Saudi crown prince, asserting that the conversation may reveal a quid pro quo linked to U.S. policy and business interests. A former national-security official described the call as âshockingâ and raised concerns about executive accountability and foreign influence. The White House declined to release the transcript, deepening questions about transparency, diplomacy and human rights. â Associated Press
đľď¸ââď¸ Senators Launch Inquiry After a White House Official Intervened on Behalf of Andrew Tate During a Federal Investigation
Two Senate Democrats have opened an investigation into a White House officialâs reported interference in a federal probe of influential internet personality Andrew Tate, alleging the official requested officials return seized devices during the investigation. âThe Tates are facing sex trafficking accusations in three countries.â The Trump administration official in question previously represented the subjects of the investigation and later entered the administration, raising conflicts of interest and concerns about rule-of-law integrity. The inquiry spotlights how political influence may erode independent law enforcement and compliance with federal mandates. â ProPublica
đ ICE detained teenaged US citizen during school lunch break, family says
A 17-year-old U.S. citizen was pulled over and arrested during his high-school lunch break by immigration agents who ignored his repeated protests of citizenship and broke his car window before detaining him. The student was taken to a detention facility, held for several hours, and later releasedâa case that has sparked urgent concerns about agents failing to verify citizenship status. Community groups report multiple detainees that week in Oregon, including four U.S. citizens, raising alarms about sweeping enforcement tactics. â The Guardian
đŚ Meet the Veteran Who Chases ICE on a Scooter
A former U.S. Navy veteran now rides an electric scooter across Baltimore, deliberately shadowing immigration-enforcement vehicles to hold them accountable and unnerve agents, saying his mission is to âmake their morale as low as possible.â He patrols neighborhood streets and livestreams encounters, framing his actions as community defense and civil resistance against aggressive ICE operations. The approach signals a growing trend of grassroots observers challenging federal enforcement in public spaces. â Mother Jones
đ§đžâ𦽠Health of double amputee detained in Georgia ICE jail worsens
A Liberian-born man who uses prosthetic legs and has multiple health issues has seen his condition severely decline while held without bond for nearly a year at a detention center in Georgia, despite having a pending green card and a past pardon. His prosthetics malfunction, surgeries mount, and high-risk conditions escalate as oversight offices be dismantled and advocacy intensifies. The case has drawn bipartisan concern, spotlighting the intersection of disability, detention and immigration policy. â The Guardian
đď¸ US veteran considers civil lawsuit after he was arrested and injured at anti-ICE protest
A 70-year-old retired U.S. Air Force veteran who was knocked down and injured by masked immigration agents during a protest has had felony charges dropped and is now exploring a civil suit against authorities. The incident took place during a demonstration against increased ICE operations, and video evidence of the encounter helped prompt the dismissals. His case exemplifies conflicts between veterans, community activism, and federal immigration enforcement tactics. â The Guardian
đśââď¸ Florida grandfather, born in refugee camp, nabbed by ICE after living 70 years in the United States
A Florida grandfather who was born in a post-World War II refugee camp, has lived in the U.S. legally for decades, and served his community now faces custody by the immigration agency under a decades-old deportation order. He was detained after 70â+ years in the country and while in a wheelchair fell out at the detention center, waiting hours for help. His case underscores how long-term residents with tenuous documentation are vulnerable amid aggressive enforcement. â Tampa Bay Times
đĽ Calls to Action:
Click here to Investigate Torture of Trump Detainees in El Salvador
Click here to Stop the Trump administrationâs secret tax breaks for the rich and corporations
Click here to Shut Down Alligator Alcatraz and Every ICE Black Site Detention Camp in America
Click here to Tell the Six Democrats Trump Threatened: We Have Your Back
Click here to Tell NBC: Stand With Seth Meyers â Donât Let Trump Kill Free Speech
Click here to Stop Skyrocketing Costs and Chaos â Pass Medicare for All
Click here to Protect Affordable Health Care!
Click here to Hold ICE accountable. Arrest ICE agents who break the law.
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Power belongs to usânot billionaires or corrupt politicians. Subscribe to Power to the People News for free to stay informed â or go paid to help build grassroots change and fuel people-powered resistance.





