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Mar 09 2020
Fact Check
The Facts on Trump’s Travel Restrictions
President Donald Trump has made a number of misleading statements about his decision on Jan. 31 to impose travel restrictions related to the novel coronavirus epidemic.
Trump has referred to the travel restrictions as a “travel ban.” There isn’t an outright ban, as there are exceptions, including for Americans and their family members.
Trump said he was “bold” in imposing travel
FactCheck.orgApr 12 2024
News
Maine Gov Signs Bill Restricting Paramilitary Training
A bill to restrict paramilitary training in Maine in response to a neo-Nazi who wanted to create a training center for a “blood tribe” was signed into law by Democratic Gov. Janet Mills on Friday. The law, which the governor signed without public comment, allows the attorney general to file for a court injunction to stop paramilitary training that's intended to sow civil disorder — and to
Newsmax (News)Apr 09 2024
News
8 small travel essentials that make a big difference
When you make a purchase using links on our site, The Week may earn a commission. All reviews are written independently by our editorial team. When flying, the most important thing is getting to your destination safely — but if you can make it from point A to point B comfortably, that's even better. Set yourself up for success by packing carry-on items to make life in the air a breeze. Here
The Week - NewsApr 15 2024
News
German chancellor walks tightrope as he travels to China to discuss dumping, overproduction, and copyright violations
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz instructed Chinese officials to promote free trade and equal business opportunities, one week after the US Treasury Secretary pressed Beijing on the same trade issues. “Competition must be fair,” Scholz told an audience of university students on Monday in Shanghai, on the second leg of his four-day trip to the Asian nation. “We want a level playing field, of
FortuneApr 15 2024
News
Traveling exhibit highlights Oakland County connections to Underground Railroad
An exhibit on local connections to the Underground Railroad is on display at Farmington Hills City Hall and will be traveling around Oakland County for the next several years. The Underground Railroad was the network of secret helpers and locations that helped slaves escape to freedom in the North. The exhibit will be on display at Farmington Hills City Hall, 31555 W. 11 Mile Road, for the
Oakland PressMar 25 2024
News
HDOT advises travelers to plan ahead for busy Easter and Merrie Monarch Festival travel
The Hawai‘i Department of Transportation reminds travelers to give themselves extra time at airports statewide during the upcoming Easter weekend and the 61st annual Merrie Monarch Festival in Hilo, which starts Easter Sunday, March 31, and culminates on Saturday, April 6. The week-long cultural festival is expected to draw thousands of participants and enthusiasts to Hawai‘i Island, which
Maui Now NewsApr 10 2024
News
TSA reminds residents to pack smart when traveling
Apr. 10—As families begin to look toward summer travel plans, the Transportation Security Administration and Meridian Airport Authority are reminding residents to be smart when flying and leave prohibited items at home. Melissa Mathis, creative marketing manager for Meridian Airport Authority, said the airport and TSA want travelers to have safe and enjoyable trips. To help make that possible
Yahoo NewsApr 13 2024
News
Hotel stays for eclipse underperform, Austin travel leaders say
AUSTIN (KXAN) — Local group Visit Austin said 78% of hotel rooms were booked through the April 8 solar eclipse, but that while successful, the turnout was not as great as initially anticipated. Wesley Lucas with Visit Austin said the agency regularly tracks the occupancy of Austin’s 50,000 hotel rooms. She said the number of rooms booked for eclipse travel is roughly the same as other large
KXAN NewsApr 15 2024
News
Venezuelans abroad want to vote in their country's presidential election but face restrictions
MEXICO CITY — Giovanny Tovar left Venezuela five years ago in search of a job after his country came undone under the watch of President Nicolás Maduro. He now sells empanadas and tequeños in the streets of Peru’s capital, where he pushes around a small cart outfitted with a deep fryer. Tovar wants nothing more than to vote Maduro out of office. He sees an opportunity for change in July’s
NBC News (Online)