LA REBELDIA DE L@S INMIGRANT@S.BRONX,NY.
NINGUN SER HUMANO ES ILEGAL. LEGALIZACION AHORA PARA TODAS Y TODOS.
10 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 2026
https://larebeldiadelinmigrante.blogspot.com/
https://www.resumenlatinoamericano.org/
https://www.solidaritycenter.org/
Em meio a onda de violência contra povos indígenas, governo prepara novas demarcações ainda em 2026. Entrevista com Eloy Terena, ministro dos Povos Indígenas
Criminalización de la protesta social: Represión y autodefens
CERTIFICADO DE DIFUNCION
Criminalización de la protesta social: Represión y autodefens
SOBREVIVIENTE DE LA DICTADURA DE
PINOCHET.CHILE.
VICTOR TORO RAMIREZ.
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Por Narciso Isa Conde
Por Narciso Isa Conde......,
Santo Domingo, RD // 28-09-2026

THE MORNING 5
A Washington power shift, a Supreme Court green light and a racist incident at Ole Miss are among the stories we’re following.
Good morning, and welcome to Tuesday’s Morning 5. Washington is facing a possible impeachment vote, President Trump has handed his top staff job to a hard-line immigration adviser, and the Supreme Court has cleared the way for border construction to resume in West Texas while a legal fight continues. Let’s get into it.
1. Hegseth faces an impeachment vote
Rep. Thomas Massie, a Republican, has introduced impeachment articles against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. Massie brought forward a resolution accusing Hegseth of eight violations, including waging war in Iran without congressional authorization and retaliating against a senator who questioned military orders.
Massie used a House procedure that could bring the measure to a vote as soon as Wednesday. House Speaker Mike Johnson must first decide whether it qualifies for that process. If the House votes to impeach, that would formally charge Hegseth; a Senate trial would follow, and conviction would require a two-thirds vote. House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries says he’ll vote yes. Trump, meanwhile, has said he intends to keep Hegseth.
2. Who is Stephen Miller, and will he be running the White House?
Trump named Stephen Miller White House chief of staff, and Miller began the role Monday. He isn’t the president, but many feel he will the one really running the show.
Hakeem Jeffries called Miller a “stone cold racist” and said he has no interest in working with him. The criticism is rooted in Miller’s record: he helped shape policies including family separation at the border and restrictions on travel from several Muslim-majority countries. Critics also point to emails reviewed by the Southern Poverty Law Center, which said Miller promoted white-nationalist material to Breitbart editors. Those are the reasons behind the charge; Miller’s appointment puts him in a powerful role, but it doesn’t make him president.
3. Supreme Court lets border construction resume
The Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to resume border-wall and related construction in the Big Bend region of West Texas while the lawsuit continues. A lower court had temporarily halted the work over questions about the administration’s authority to waive environmental protections. The Supreme Court’s order lifts that pause for now; it does not settle the underlying legal dispute. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented. The next step is for the lower-court case to proceed, with construction able to continue in the meantime.
4. Ole Miss incident: a pattern, not a moment
A viral doorbell-camera video appears to show two women making monkey noises and gestures as they pass a Black student’s apartment. The clip has drawn millions of views.
The University of Mississippi says it is investigating, and university officials have warned people not to spread incorrect identifications. The incident also recalls a similar episode at Ole Miss in 2024—part of why this story raises a wider question about whether the campus is confronting a recurring problem, not just responding to one disturbing video.
5. Atlanta fans debate Chris Brown’s jersey
The Raymond Brown concert has been making headlines all week.
Chris Brown wore a bedazzled Deion Sanders No. 21 Falcons jersey during his Atlanta concert with Usher. Some fans saw a tribute to an Atlanta football legend; others wondered whether Brown was taking a shot at Sanders, who is dating Brown’s former girlfriend, Karrueche Tran.
Brown’s intent hasn’t been established—and he had worn a Michael Vick Falcons jersey the night before, which could point to a broader Atlanta football tribute.
Or is he being petty?
Black Woman Says Kennedy Center Bosses Branded Her MLK Quotes “Threatening,” Then Policed Her Bathroom Breaks — A former employee describes alleged discrimination and scrutiny at the Kennedy Center.
Lamborghini Rental Company Blasts Rashee Rice, Accuses NFL Star of Filing Bankruptcy to Dodge Unpaid Bill — The company says the Chiefs receiver’s bankruptcy filing could leave an unpaid bill from the 2024 crash.
Malik Beasley Flips His Plea, Set to Admit Guilt in NBA Gambling Scandal — The former NBA guard has agreed to plead guilty to federal charges tied to an alleged sports-gambling scheme.
“Mind Your Business!”: Nosy Neighbors Try to School Black Contractor on His Own Job and Get Unexpected Reality Check — A viral video captures neighbors questioning a contractor at work—and his response.
Dianna Russini Makes Return to Sports After Mike Vrabel Scandal — The sports journalist is back with a new show after a seven-month hiatus.
A Word to Carry
James Baldwin’s words come from his 1962 essay “As Much Truth as One Can Bear.”
That’s it for today. Have a news tip, an update or a story idea? Share it through the contact link on Atlanta Black Star’s editorial policy page. If you’d like to support our work, use the Contribute link on the site. We’ll see you tomorrow.
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