Comedian DL Hugley said the Trump Administration should apply their immigration policies to Nicki Minaj and deport her instead of showing her favor. The rap artist -- who is a non-citizen and does not have the right to vote --appeared on FOX news endorsing the Republican ticket again after Pres. Trump publicly commented on her rear end. Hughley responded, "If they are going to deport people who have been a nuisance to this country, who have done harm to this country and shouldn't be here, they need to get them m-efers." "You guys are so blessed to be able to vote and you have to more than ever now. Please, vote red," Minajs said while pointing and wining at the camera. The fact that she can not vote and is endorsing Trump and Republicans is not the issue. She is acting in her capacity as a fan of a celebrity president and anyone can tell someone to vote even if they do not have the right. The problem is that outside of the context of a campaign, Minaj does n...
Last week on the same day, a striking juxtaposition of the Trump Administration's complicated actions in immigration policy in the United States was evident in Washington. President Donald Trump’s decision to honor technology leaders while Vice President JD Vance announced a crackdown on foreign workers illustrates a central tension in the administration’s immigration policy: Trump wants America to dominate the global technology industry, but his administration is increasingly challenging the use of foreign workers to achieve that goal. On October 8, 2026, he presented National Medals of Science and National Medals of Technology and Innovation at the White House’s Science: A New Golden Age summit. Of the 5 honorees, 4 were foreign born. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella, who was born in India, and other technology executives born outside the United States. Only one American born person was in the group -- Dell. Meanwhile, Vice Pres. Vance, joined by acting Attorney General Todd Blanc...