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President Trumps proposed one-year cap on credit card interest rates at ten percent, aimed at easing consumer pain, faces backlash from banks and financial groups. They warn of potential credit restrictions, higher fees, and economic impact. The proposal, lacking specifics, would need Congressional action to become law. A Vanderbilt University study suggests it could save Americans $100 billion annually, but analysts deem it unlikely without legislation. The move highlights the delicate balance between consumer relief and credit access.

Minnesota sues U.S. Homeland Security over massive immigration enforcement operation, following fatal shooting during ICE raid. The operation targets criminals, fugitives, and fraud suspects, with federal teams sending 2,000 extra agents to the Minneapolis-Saint Paul area. The Trump administration defends the surge, while Democrat leaders question the agents actions and the raids impact on immigrant neighborhoods. Minnesotas Attorney General and Governor argue the operations overstep state rights, but supporters say sanctuary-style resistance has let criminals thrive.

Former President Trump sparked controversy by asserting the U.S. will acquire Greenland, citing national security concerns amid melting Arctic ice and increasing Russian, Chinese activity. Despite European and U.S. lawmaker criticism, Trump remains determined, with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte emphasizing allies agreement on Arctic security. This bold move highlights shifting global power dynamics and the need for strategic navigation in the Arctic.

Sergio Gor, a Trump ally, assumes U.S. ambassador role in India, aiming to strengthen ties despite ongoing tensions over tariffs and trade deals. Gor, a former White House official and book publisher, takes the oath with a positive outlook, inviting India to join Pax Silica and expressing hope for a Trump visit in the near future.

PBS Ends Weekend Newscasts, Launches New Shows: A Shift in Public Media The Public Broadcasting Service is discontinuing its weekend newscasts due to a significant funding cut, replacing them with two new shows: Horizons focusing on science and technology, and Compass Points on foreign affairs. The weekend program, PBS News Weekend, which averaged 827,000 viewers, has been canceled. The new shows will air for 30 minutes each week, focusing on one topic per episode. The weekday NewsHour remains unaffected, even gaining traction on social media platforms.

Texas Senator John Cornyn boosts his reelection campaign with a record-breaking $7 million haul, amassing over $15 million in the bank. His rivals, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and Representative Wesley Hunt, havent yet disclosed their fourth-quarter numbers. On the Democratic side, state Representative James Talarico raises nearly $7 million, while Representative Jasmine Crocketts figures remain undisclosed. The heated Texas Senate race is set to reveal more details as candidates file by the end of the month.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt reveals that acquiring Greenland is a top priority for President Trump, citing national security concerns. Trump himself suggests the US will secure Greenland, sparking resistance from Greenlands leaders and potential NATO rift. Denmarks PM warns of NATO disruption, as European leaders back their stance.

Tech stocks surge, Walmarts Nasdaq move boosts S&P, Nasdaq; markets overlook Powell investigation; financials slump on Trumps proposed credit card rate cap; traders await CPI report for Fed rate cut clues.

RNC Accuses Democrats of Inciting Violence Against ICE Agents The Republican National Committee has accused Democrats of fueling hostility towards Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents, leading to stalking, harassment, threats, and attacks. Sonali Patel, the RNCs deputy rapid response director, highlighted past Democratic labels for ICE, such as calling it a terrorist group, the American Gestapo, or secret police, which she claims erodes trust in law enforcement and puts officers lives at risk. Patel links this to broader riots and chaos, arguing Democrats are disregarding the rule of law to appease their far-left base. As political tensions escalate over immigration and policing, the RNC warns of the real-world dangers of inflammatory rhetoric.