Politics

Trump Eases Deportation Stance

2 Nov to 10 Nov
42 outlets

Each outlet's article on this story, most articles first

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2 Nov: 1 articles4 Nov: 16 articles5 Nov: 26 articles6 Nov: 102 articles7 Nov: 4 articles8 Nov: 32 articles9 Nov: 63 articles10 Nov: 11 articles11 Nov: 1 articles2 Nov11 Nov
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Trump Eases Deportation Stance. (2026, November 11). The Aporia. https://theaporia.onrender.com/event/124226

Dated the day this page was built. The link always leads to this event, even after the stories are regrouped.

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Photo via New York PostPhoto via Washington ExaminerPhoto via CBS News

President Donald Trump tapped Stephen Miller to succeed Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff, elevating an adviser who reportedly helped develop plans to advance his agenda without congressional approval as Democrats prepare to take control of Congress in January.

Summary AI · cited

Stephen Miller will replace Susie Wiles as chief of staff in the White House.1

The change comes after Republicans lost control of Congress during the midterm elections.1

Miller currently serves as deputy chief of staff in the White House and is known for his role in developing plans to advance Trump's agenda without congressional approval.12

Trump announced Miller’s appointment on social media, stating that he will take over on Monday.1

Written by AI from articles by 5 outlets. Each sentence links to the articles it rests on, and was checked automatically: every name, number and quote must appear in the sentences it cites, or it is removed.

Sources cited (5)
  1. Stephen Miller will replace Susie Wiles as Trump's chief of staff NPR, 6 Nov
  2. Trump's move from Wiles to Miller signals major tactical shift for governing without Congress Fox News, 6 Nov
  3. Trump promotes Stephen Miller to chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles The Straits Times, 6 Nov
  4. Who is Stephen Miller, Trump’s new Chief of Staff? The Hindu, 8 Nov
  5. EXCLUSIVE: White House Scrambles After Trump Again Floats Amnesty Deal With Democrats Daily Caller, 9 Nov

What happened

The outlets' own sentences, most widely reported first. Hover or tap one to see who reported it.

President Donald Trump conceded that his immigration policies were “too tough,” saying in an interview on CBS’ “60 Minutes” that aired Sunday that mass deportations hurt him during the midterm elections.

16 of 42 outletsfirst reported 8 Novwording from NBC News

Stephen Miller, a key member of Mr. Trump’s inner circle, is a prominent architect of the administration’s hardline immigration policies.

15 of 42 outletsfirst reported 6 Novwording from The Hindu

During Fox News’ election night coverage Tuesday, Trump expressed openness to working with Democrats on immigration once the new Congress takes office in January, saying it was an issue both parties should be able to address together.

11 of 42 outletsfirst reported 6 Novwording from Daily Caller

Wiles, who submitted her resignation on the night of Nov 5, will move to Trump’s political operation, according to a White House official.

13 of 42 outletsfirst reported 6 Novwording from The Straits Times

What each outlet says

One AI summary per outlet of its latest article on this story, written from that article alone and checked against it. Open the article for the outlet's own words.

Washington Examiner10 Nov

President Donald Trump acknowledged in an interview with Ross Douthat of 60 Minutes that his administration’s stringent immigration policies may have been too harsh, potentially affecting Republican performance in the midterm elections. He suggested he might be open to negotiating with Democrats on providing amnesty for long-term undocumented immigrants, indicating a shift toward more centrist positions following…

Will Trump’s final two years bring gridlock or deal-making? →19 articles from Washington Examiner on this story
The Guardian9 Nov

Stephen Miller, a key architect of President Donald Trump's controversial immigration policies, began his new position as White House chief of staff on Monday, replacing Susie Wiles. This move came just after significant Republican losses in midterm elections and amidst ongoing criticism over aggressive anti-immigration measures. Democrats criticized the decision, arguing it disregards public sentiment reflected in…

Hardline Trump aide Stephen Miller takes over as White House chief of staff →16 articles from The Guardian on this story
The Independent9 Nov

Donald Trump's suggestion of potentially offering amnesty to illegal immigrants who are otherwise law-abiding has shocked his MAGA base. During a 60 Minutes interview, the president mentioned considering deals for people who have been in the country illegally but work hard and contribute positively to society. This shift has drawn criticism from conservative figures like Megyn Kelly and Matt Van Swol, who view it as…

MAGA loses it - and White House gets brutal community note on X - over Trump’s amnesty idea →13 articles from The Independent on this story
NBC News9 Nov

In an interview with CBS’s "60 Minutes," President Donald Trump acknowledged that his tough immigration policies, including mass deportations, were too harsh and contributed to Republican losses in the midterm elections. He suggested he might work with Democrats on creating legal status for undocumented workers while admitting some of his administration officials support a more extreme approach to immigration…

Trump says deportations were ‘too tough’ and hurt him during the midterms →12 articles from NBC News on this story
Just the News9 Nov

President Trump told 60 Minutes he may reconsider his tough stance on deportation and is open to negotiations with Democrats regarding immigration policies. He suggested a potential deal might offer legal status to certain categories of undocumented immigrants, such as those working in landscaping or hotels. During the interview, Trump acknowledged that his strict deportation policies could have negatively impacted…

Trump says his deportation policies 'might be too tough,' open to deal with Democrats on immigration →12 articles from Just the News on this story
Show 36 more outlets
The Straits Times9 Nov

President Donald Trump acknowledged during an interview on CBS's 60 Minutes that his administration’s tough deportation policies may have negatively impacted Republican performance in the midterms. He suggested a more nuanced approach, distinguishing between deporting criminals and allowing long-term, law-abiding immigrants to stay. However, shortly after making these comments, Trump elevated Stephen Miller, known…

Trump says tough deportation policy likely hurt Republicans in US midterms →10 articles from The Straits Times on this story
New York Post11 Nov

Columnist Michael Goodwin discusses Stephen Miller's promotion to White House chief of staff under President Trump, noting an immediate backlash from Democrats and the media. Representative Hakeem Jeffries labeled Miller a "stone cold racist," while Goodwin argues that this reaction stems more from political opposition than factual evidence. The piece emphasizes that Miller is a loyal Trump aide known for his…

Michael Goodwin: It’s Stephen Miller time in the Trump admin — threatened media and Dems are already spreading misinformation →9 articles from New York Post on this story
Daily Mail10 Nov

Katie Miller, 35, announced she will be stepping down from hosting her podcast due to her husband Stephen Miller’s promotion to President Donald Trump’s Chief of Staff. In a Sunday post on X (formerly Twitter), Katie stated that family considerations and the time commitment required for the podcast were factors in her decision. The announcement follows recent speculation over Katie's alleged involvement in lobbying…

Katie Miller announces she's stepping down from her podcast after husband's promotion to Trump's right hand man →9 articles from Daily Mail on this story
The Daily Wire10 Nov

President Donald Trump addressed remarks from a recent 60 Minutes interview where he seemed open to working with Democrats on immigration issues, including potentially offering amnesty to some illegal immigrants. On Monday at an impromptu White House briefing, Trump clarified his stance by stating there would be no amnesty but emphasized focusing on deporting "the worst of the worst," particularly murderers and…

Trump Addresses The Remarks That Rattled His Immigration Supporters →9 articles from The Daily Wire on this story
BBC8 Nov

The Trump administration has reaffirmed its commitment to aggressive deportation policies despite losses in the recent midterm elections. The White House stated that efforts to arrest and deport criminal illegal immigrants will continue unabated. This stance is reinforced by President Donald Trump's appointment of Stephen Miller as chief of staff, known for his hardline immigration views. Despite exit polls…

White House vows to keep up immigration crackdown after midterms defeat →8 articles from BBC on this story
Semafor9 Nov

Stephen Miller has replaced Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff, signaling a shift in the administration's approach towards big business. Under Wiles' leadership, CEOs were able to influence and sometimes soften aggressive policies, particularly regarding immigration. However, with Miller, known for his hardline stance on immigration, taking charge, businesses are uncertain about their ability to shape policy…

New White House chief of staff Miller shuts door on big business →7 articles from Semafor on this story
Al Jazeera9 Nov

President Donald Trump admitted on CBS’s 60 Minutes that his strict immigration policy might have been too harsh for voters and contributed to the Republican Party's poor performance in recent midterm elections. In the interview, he suggested he could work with the new Democratic-controlled Congress to create a more moderate immigration deal focusing on deporting criminals while allowing "good people" who pay taxes…

Trump says his immigration policy ‘too tough’ for voters →7 articles from Al Jazeera on this story
Fox News9 Nov

Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin reported that President Trump has encouraged him to work with Democrats on immigration reform, though the administration remains opposed to amnesty and changing enforcement policies. According to Mullin, Democrats have been contacting DHS about potential legislation, but he emphasized that no discussions about policy changes are taking place. Mullin suggested a…

Trump tells DHS chief to work with Democrats on immigration reform, but no amnesty →7 articles from Fox News on this story
Daily Caller10 Nov

Unfit to Print by DUKE critiques President Trump's recent 60 Minutes interview where he suggested leniency for long-term illegal immigrants who meet certain criteria, framing it as not being amnesty despite the substance of the proposal aligning with what most would call amnesty. The article draws a parallel between this defense and previous instances where Trump has avoided direct language to evade criticism or…

DUKE: Trump’s ‘Not Amnesty’ Defense Sounds Awfully Familiar After His ‘Little Excursion’ In Iran →7 articles from Daily Caller on this story
South China Morning Post6 Nov

President Trump announced on Truth Social that Stephen Miller, a longtime adviser known for his role in crafting immigration policies, would replace Susie Wiles as chief of staff effective Monday, November 9, 2026. In this move, Wiles will transition to a new position within the president’s political operation.

Trump names Stephen Miller chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles after midterm losses →6 articles from South China Morning Post on this story
Dawn10 Nov

Women are leaving top roles in President Donald Trump’s administration at a rapid pace. At the start of his second term, Trump boasted about having more women in cabinet positions than any previous Republican president, with eight out of over 20 such roles filled by women. However, within eighteen months, this number dwindled to three: Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins, Education Secretary Linda McMahon, and…

Two years in, women leaving top roles in Trump admin →6 articles from Dawn on this story
ABC News (US)9 Nov

President Donald Trump attributed poor communication as the reason for Republican losses in recent elections. In response to these electoral setbacks, there was a shift within the White House, with Stephen Miller being elevated to chief of staff. This development comes as newly elected Democrats are preparing to take office in Washington. The article focuses on the political reaction and internal changes at the…

WATCH: New reaction to White House shake-up as newly elected Democrats head to Washington →5 articles from ABC News (US) on this story
The Hindu8 Nov

In an interview aired on CBS's "60 Minutes" on Sunday, November 8, 2026, U.S. President Donald Trump stated that his policy of mass deportation was "too tough." The comment came after the Republican Party suffered significant losses in midterm elections earlier that week. Despite criticism for his aggressive immigration policies, Trump appointed Stephen Miller as chief of staff on Friday, November 6, 2026…

Trump, in CBS interview, says deportation policy was ‘too tough’ →5 articles from The Hindu on this story
Reason9 Nov

In a 60 Minutes interview, President Donald Trump reflected on his administration's harsh immigration policies, acknowledging both positive and negative impacts. When asked about whether his crackdown hurt him politically, Trump admitted it might have been too tough but also noted that many Americans support the removal of criminals from the country. He expressed openness to working with Democrats on a compromise…

Trump's Immigration Indecision →4 articles from Reason on this story
ABC News (AU)6 Nov

Donald Trump announced that he will replace his chief of staff Susie Wiles with her deputy Stephen Miller on Monday. In a social media post, Trump thanked Wiles for her service and said she would take up another role within his political operation. Analysts see this move as a reaction to the Republican Party’s poor performance in recent midterm elections. Known for his hardline stance on immigration, Miller played a…

Breaking: Trump to replace chief of staff with hardline deputy Stephen Miller →4 articles from ABC News (AU) on this story
Mother Jones9 Nov

Stephen Miller, known for his role in implementing some of President Trump's harsh policies, has taken up the position as White House chief of staff. The article notes his long-standing fascination with mafia culture, often emulating the attire and mannerisms of mob characters from films like "Goodfellas" and "Casino." This obsession is seen to inform Miller’s aggressive approach to power, including recent…

It’s Stephen Miller’s First Day as Wannabe Mob Boss →4 articles from Mother Jones on this story
Global News9 Nov

In an interview with CBS's 60 Minutes following the midterm elections where Republicans lost control of both chambers, former President Donald Trump acknowledged that his strict immigration policies were "too tough." He expressed openness to working with the new Democratic majority on managing and enforcing immigration laws but did not provide specifics. After the interview, Trump appointed Stephen Miller as chief…

Trump says his immigration policy was ‘too tough’ in post midterm interview →4 articles from Global News on this story
Time9 Nov

President Trump recently indicated openness to collaborating with Democrats on immigration reform during an interview on 60 Minutes, suggesting a more lenient approach after two years of tough enforcement policies. This shift comes amid Democratic gains in the midterm elections partly attributed to public backlash against stringent immigration measures. However, skepticism remains from both parties, particularly…

Trump Opens the Door to Immigration Reform. Can Democrats Trust Him? →3 articles from Time on this story
Evening Standard6 Nov

European stock markets fell on Friday as concerns over the technology sector continued to mount following Thursday’s steep declines in US markets. The FTSE 100 dropped by 1.0%, while other major European indices also saw losses. Meanwhile, US stocks partially recovered from their previous day's sharp drops, with the Nasdaq rising 1.8%. Analysts linked these market movements to midterm election results and fears…

US falls knock Europe as Artificial Intelligence slowdown fears mount →3 articles from Evening Standard on this story
The Blaze9 Nov

President Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as the new White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles. This move has been celebrated by supporters but criticized by Democrats and left-leaning voices who view Miller as a divisive figure. Miller’s tenure includes significant roles in crafting controversial policies such as the "Muslim ban," which he defended on national media and was ultimately upheld by the…

3 times Trump's new chief of staff, Stephen Miller, proved himself a MAGA asset — and a terror to the left →3 articles from The Blaze on this story
404 Media4 Nov

In last night’s midterm elections across America, voters overwhelmingly rejected proposals related to AI data centers, with 38 out of over 40 ballot measures against them in 13 states. Six cities imposed outright bans while twelve others limited the power draw for such facilities. Candidates who supported data centers faced significant losses; notably, Texas Governor Gregg Abbott lost his bid for a fourth term as…

American Voters Overwhelmingly Reject AI Data Centers →2 articles from 404 Media on this story
Sydney Morning Herald6 Nov

President Donald Trump announced that Stephen Miller, currently serving as deputy chief of staff and known for his hardline stance on immigration, will become the new White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles who is stepping down just days after significant Republican losses in midterm elections. Trump praised Wiles’s service and stated she would move to the Trump Political Operation.

Trump promotes Stephen Miller to become new White House chief of staff →2 articles from Sydney Morning Herald on this story
CBC6 Nov

Donald Trump’s chief of staff, Susie Wiles, is stepping down from her position at the White House following recent Republican losses in midterm elections. In a post on Truth Social, Trump announced that deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller will replace Wiles. Miller was instrumental in shaping Trump's immigration policies during his presidency.

Trump's chief of staff Susie Wiles out after midterm defeat →2 articles from CBC on this story
NPR6 Nov

President Trump announced on social media that Stephen Miller will replace Susie Wiles as chief of staff starting Monday. This decision follows the Republican party's loss of power during recent midterm elections. Susie Wiles has held the position since the beginning of Trump’s presidency and was recently declared cancer-free after a breast cancer diagnosis earlier this year. Stephen Miller, known for his role in…

Stephen Miller will replace Susie Wiles as Trump's chief of staff →2 articles from NPR on this story
The Dispatch9 Nov

The author expresses satisfaction with Stephen Miller being named White House chief of staff on Friday. The piece emphasizes the rarity of honesty in politics, particularly within the current administration, and notes appreciation for any instances where such honesty is observed. This article takes an opinionated stance rather than providing factual reporting or analysis.

The Grandest Bargain →2 articles from The Dispatch on this story
Toronto Star9 Nov

In an interview with CBS's "60 Minutes," President Donald Trump reflected on the midterm elections where Republicans lost control of both the House and Senate. He acknowledged that his administration’s aggressive stance on deportations may have been overly harsh, potentially contributing to his party's electoral losses. Trump also suggested a willingness to collaborate with Democrats on immigration reform in the new…

Trump says his deportation policy 'might have been too tough' for voters in the election →2 articles from Toronto Star on this story
Los Angeles Times8 Nov

President Trump has appointed Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff, a move that has alarmed immigrant advocates and politicians in California. Miller, who grew up in Santa Monica but now criticizes the state's immigration policies, played a significant role in implementing the administration's harsh immigration crackdowns. His promotion is seen as an indication that President Trump will continue his most…

As Stephen Miller rises, California hopes it can blunt his force with Democratic gains →2 articles from Los Angeles Times on this story
The Bulwark8 Nov

Bill Kristol and Sarah Matthews discuss the possibility that Stephen Miller has effectively taken charge of the White House following Trump's poor midterm election results. They explore how this shift could alter power dynamics within the administration and speculate on its implications for upcoming political events, particularly in relation to ongoing issues like the Iran conflict.

Stephen Miller May Now Be the De Facto President →2 articles from The Bulwark on this story
Times of India9 Nov

In an interview with CBS News, President Donald Trump acknowledged that his administration's tough stance on immigration may have contributed to Republican losses in the midterm elections. He expressed willingness to work with Democrats on reforming immigration policies, suggesting a compromise that would allow long-term residents who are employed to stay legally while continuing to deport serious criminals and drug…

'Immigration policy too tough': 5 key takeaways from Trump's 60 minutes interview →2 articles from Times of India on this story
The Intercept5 Nov

Midterm elections saw a significant victory for candidates and ballot measures restricting or halting data center development across several states. Newly elected Democratic governors in Georgia, Ohio, and Texas have promised moratoriums on new construction, echoing sentiments from local communities that overwhelmingly approved ballot initiatives against these facilities. Public policy experts attribute this trend…

Blue Tsunami’s Clearest Takeaway: People Hate Data Centers →
Zeteo6 Nov

Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as his new White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles. The article describes Miller as highly influential in shaping Trump's policies despite recent electoral setbacks for Republicans. It portrays Miller negatively, citing criticism from colleagues who describe him as uncaring about human life and possibly aiming to provoke unrest for political gain.

BREAKING: Trump Names Stephen Miller as Chief of Staff →
Euronews6 Nov

US President Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as the new White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles on Monday, November 9. Miller, a key architect of Trump's strict immigration policies, will succeed Wiles who will move to Trump’s political operation. This change comes after Republican losses in the midterm elections and amid increased scrutiny over federal enforcement tactics following fatal shootings…

Trump appoints immigration hardliner Stephen Miller as new chief of staff →
Toronto Sun6 Nov

President Donald Trump announced on his Truth Social account that Stephen Miller would become the new White House Chief of Staff starting November 9, 2026, replacing Susie Wiles, who stepped down after nearly two years in the role. The change follows the Democrats' victory in recent midterm elections; Miller is known for spearheading Trump’s stringent immigration policies during his second term.

Donald Trump names Stephen Miller new Chief of Staff →
Persuasion8 Nov

The article discusses how Donald Trump, facing significant electoral losses in recent midterms, is expected to intensify controversial policies during his final two years in office rather than conforming to popular will. It points out Trump’s appointment of Stephen Miller as Chief of Staff and Dana White as press secretary as indicative of this trend. Additionally, it notes that lame-duck presidents historically…

The Next Two Years Might Be More Dangerous Than the Last →
City A.M.8 Nov

On Thursday, the Nasdaq index dropped more than five percent to around 24,416 points following US midterm election results that impacted stocks related to artificial intelligence and space technology. Companies like Nvidia, Broadcom, Tesla, and SpaceX saw significant losses of up to nine percent. The market turmoil was exacerbated by concerns over AI regulation and a potential slowdown in data center expansion…

‘The blood is in the streets’: Nasdaq plunges as US midterms rattle SpaceX and Nvidia →
The Free Press9 Nov

President Donald Trump signaled potential for bipartisan cooperation in an interview with 60 Minutes after the midterm elections where Democrats gained control of the House. He indicated a willingness to consider moderate immigration policies, such as not deporting non-violent illegal immigrants, and criticized hardline conservative views on deportation. However, this initial openness contrasts with his previous…

Donald Trump Doubles Down →

Analysis

Agreed

AI · cited, from two or more outlets

  • Stephen Miller will replace Susie Wiles as chief of staff.13
  • The change in leadership comes after Republicans lost control of Congress during the midterm elections.13
Quoted from the coverage (4)

Trump announced the change on social media today, saying that Miller will take over on Monday.

7 outlets

US president Donald Trump has blamed the Democrats’ sweeping victory in the midterm elections for a $3 trillion wipeout in stock market value, saying America had “taken a giant step back in history” but promising that his party would return “bigger and stronger than ever before”.

6 outlets

In a post on X, Wiles said Friday was her last day on the job and called her White House tenure “the honor of a lifetime.”

6 outlets

"But I get hurt because we also took people that had good jobs, that created one violation, or breaking of the law, and that was that they came into the country illegally," the president continued.

6 outlets

Disputed

Picked by our model, which is sometimes wrong

Was Wiles' resignation expected?

planned: Sources told the Washington Post that Wiles submitted her resignation to Trump on Thursday night. Toronto Sun

unexpected: The announcement came as a surprise, because members of the Trump administration had denied reports that Wiles was on her way out. The Guardian

Framing

How the first headlines put it

  • NPR focuses on the personnel change, while Fox News emphasizes the strategic shift for governing without congressional support.12
  • The Hindu asks about Miller's background and role, whereas Daily Caller highlights the potential policy implications of Trump’s comments on amnesty.45
Stated as fact1
Words to watch (5)

Global stocks plunge amid AI slowdown fears after Democrats’ midterm triumph The Guardian

Trump admits immigration enforcement may have been too 'tough' in first interview since midterms Fox News

Trump admits ICE crackdown went too far and suggests amnesty after midterms disaster The Independent

Trump admits ICE crackdown was 'too tough' and helped hand historic win to Democrats in midterms: 'That hurt me' Daily Mail

Trump elevates Stephen Miller after midterms disaster Semafor

How it changed

Expected · 6 NovStephen Miller, the architect of Donald Trump’s hardline anti-immigrant policies, will replace Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff in the wake of midterm elections that saw Republicans lose control of the House and Senate as well as dozens of governorships and state legislatures.
What happened · 9 NovMullin’s comments come after Trump signaled openness to working with Democrats on immigration following the 2026 midterm elections , even as the president named Stephen Miller , the architect of his administration’s hardline immigration policies, as his new White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles.
  1. 6 Nov

    President Donald Trump said Friday (November 6, 2026) that Stephen Miller was replacing Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff, mere days after Republicans lost control of Congress in the midterm elections.

    33 outlets · The Hindu
  2. 8 Nov

    U.S. President Donald Trump said that his mass deportation of undocumented immigrants was "too tough," according to an excerpt of an interview with CBS aired on Sunday (November 8, 2026).

    10 outlets · The Hindu
  3. 9 Nov

    Later on, Trump expressed interest in working together with the Democrats on an immigration compromise.

    8 outlets · Reason

Coverage 256 articles

Where to start President Trump lays out what's to come for rest of his presidency while revealing he may be making 'a few changes' to his Cabinet Daily Mail

Suggested from 37 outlets (13 flagged as leaning left, 8 right): one of the fuller accounts, no political position was found in its wording and its publisher is declared as reporting rather than commentary.

  • 11 Nov Michael Goodwin: It’s Stephen Miller time in the Trump admin — threatened media and Dems are already spreading misinformationColumnist Michael Goodwin discusses Stephen Miller's promotion to White House chief of staff under President Trump, noting an immediate backlash from Democrats and the media. Representative Hakeem Jeffries labeled Miller a "stone cold racist," while Goodwin argues that this reaction stems more from political opposition than factual evidence. The piece emphasizes that Miller is a loyal Trump aide known for his…New York Post
  • 10 Nov Will Trump’s final two years bring gridlock or deal-making?President Donald Trump acknowledged in an interview with Ross Douthat of 60 Minutes that his administration’s stringent immigration policies may have been too harsh, potentially affecting Republican performance in the midterm elections. He suggested he might be open to negotiating with Democrats on providing amnesty for long-term undocumented immigrants, indicating a shift toward more centrist positions following…Washington Examiner
  • 10 Nov Trump shares thoughts on religion, death, forgiveness in "60 Minutes" interviewIn a recent "60 Minutes" interview, President Trump discussed topics including religion, mortality, and the concept of forgiveness. The segment featured biblical scholar Candida Moss who provided commentary on these themes from a Christian perspective.CBS News
  • 10 Nov DUKE: Trump’s ‘Not Amnesty’ Defense Sounds Awfully Familiar After His ‘Little Excursion’ In IranUnfit to Print by DUKE critiques President Trump's recent 60 Minutes interview where he suggested leniency for long-term illegal immigrants who meet certain criteria, framing it as not being amnesty despite the substance of the proposal aligning with what most would call amnesty. The article draws a parallel between this defense and previous instances where Trump has avoided direct language to evade criticism or…Daily Caller
  • 10 Nov Two years in, women leaving top roles in Trump adminWomen are leaving top roles in President Donald Trump’s administration at a rapid pace. At the start of his second term, Trump boasted about having more women in cabinet positions than any previous Republican president, with eight out of over 20 such roles filled by women. However, within eighteen months, this number dwindled to three: Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins, Education Secretary Linda McMahon, and…Dawn
  • 10 Nov Trump yields on immigration enforcementThe article discusses how President Donald Trump has altered his stance on immigration enforcement policies following Democratic victories in midterm elections. Initially focused on deporting individuals with criminal records, the administration later shifted to targeting those without criminal backgrounds, a shift that was perceived negatively by many voters and influenced election outcomes. After these results…Washington Examiner
  • 10 Nov 11/9: CBS Evening NewsThe CBS Evening News on November 9 focused on an analysis of former President Donald Trump’s policies and rhetoric regarding immigration. The report likely covered both his campaign promises and the actual measures implemented during his presidency to restrict immigration.CBS News
  • 10 Nov Trump told 60 Minutes to expect post-midterm firingsPresident Trump told 60 Minutes that he expects to make personnel changes in his administration following Republican losses in the midterms. During the interview, when asked about potential firings, Trump acknowledged considering some but specifically stated that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is secure for now. After the interview aired, Trump announced Susie Wiles would be leaving her role as White House chief of…CBS News
  • 10 Nov Katie Miller announces she's stepping down from her podcast after husband's promotion to Trump's right hand manKatie Miller, 35, announced she will be stepping down from hosting her podcast due to her husband Stephen Miller’s promotion to President Donald Trump’s Chief of Staff. In a Sunday post on X (formerly Twitter), Katie stated that family considerations and the time commitment required for the podcast were factors in her decision. The announcement follows recent speculation over Katie's alleged involvement in lobbying…Daily Mail
  • 10 Nov Trump said deportation policies may have been too tough, then he promoted Stephen MillerPresident Trump told 60 Minutes that his administration’s deportation policies may have been too harsh at times but then promptly promoted Stephen Miller, who designed those policies, to the position of White House chief of staff. This move highlights a potential contradiction in Trump's approach to immigration policy and its leadership structure.CBS News
Show all 256 articles
  • 10 Nov Trump looks to ease up on deportations — is his team fully on board?President Trump acknowledged his deportation policies were too harsh, admitting that targeting undocumented immigrants with good jobs and no criminal record was counterproductive. The article highlights internal disagreements within Trump's team, noting some members pushed for aggressive enforcement while others sought a more moderate approach. With recent election results indicating voter dissatisfaction, the piece…New York Post
  • 10 Nov Trump Addresses The Remarks That Rattled His Immigration SupportersPresident Donald Trump addressed remarks from a recent 60 Minutes interview where he seemed open to working with Democrats on immigration issues, including potentially offering amnesty to some illegal immigrants. On Monday at an impromptu White House briefing, Trump clarified his stance by stating there would be no amnesty but emphasized focusing on deporting "the worst of the worst," particularly murderers and…The Daily Wire
  • 9 Nov Trump Responds To Midterm Market Selloff With A Blunt Reminder About Who WonPresident Donald Trump held an unexpected press conference on Monday to address recent stock market volatility, particularly a significant drop that occurred shortly after Democrats won control of Congress in midterms. He blamed this sharp decline, which saw a record $2.9 trillion loss from the S&P 500 index and more than $7 trillion wiped off global markets within days post-elections, on Democratic victories rather…The Daily Wire
  • 9 Nov The Grandest BargainThe author expresses satisfaction with Stephen Miller being named White House chief of staff on Friday. The piece emphasizes the rarity of honesty in politics, particularly within the current administration, and notes appreciation for any instances where such honesty is observed. This article takes an opinionated stance rather than providing factual reporting or analysis.The Dispatch
  • 9 Nov Trump Opens the Door to Immigration Reform. Can Democrats Trust Him?President Trump recently indicated openness to collaborating with Democrats on immigration reform during an interview on 60 Minutes, suggesting a more lenient approach after two years of tough enforcement policies. This shift comes amid Democratic gains in the midterm elections partly attributed to public backlash against stringent immigration measures. However, skepticism remains from both parties, particularly…Time
  • 9 Nov Trump tells DHS chief to work with Democrats on immigration reform, but no amnestyHomeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin reported that President Trump has encouraged him to work with Democrats on immigration reform, though the administration remains opposed to amnesty and changing enforcement policies. According to Mullin, Democrats have been contacting DHS about potential legislation, but he emphasized that no discussions about policy changes are taking place. Mullin suggested a…Fox News
  • 9 Nov Trump says his immigration policy was ‘too tough’ in post midterm interviewIn an interview with CBS's 60 Minutes following the midterm elections where Republicans lost control of both chambers, former President Donald Trump acknowledged that his strict immigration policies were "too tough." He expressed openness to working with the new Democratic majority on managing and enforcing immigration laws but did not provide specifics. After the interview, Trump appointed Stephen Miller as chief…Global News
  • 9 Nov MAGA loses it - and White House gets brutal community note on X - over Trump’s amnesty ideaDonald Trump's suggestion of potentially offering amnesty to illegal immigrants who are otherwise law-abiding has shocked his MAGA base. During a 60 Minutes interview, the president mentioned considering deals for people who have been in the country illegally but work hard and contribute positively to society. This shift has drawn criticism from conservative figures like Megyn Kelly and Matt Van Swol, who view it as…The Independent
  • 9 Nov ROOKE: Trump Found The One Thing That Made Him Popular On The Right And Suffocated ItIn a 60 Minutes interview, President Donald Trump suggested he might compromise on granting amnesty to illegal immigrants who have been in the country for years but stressed removing those involved in criminal activities. This shift comes as Pew Research data indicates that immigration has become increasingly important to voters since 2020, with 61% of registered voters considering it very important in their voting…Daily Caller
  • 9 Nov 3 times Trump's new chief of staff, Stephen Miller, proved himself a MAGA asset — and a terror to the leftPresident Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as the new White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles. This move has been celebrated by supporters but criticized by Democrats and left-leaning voices who view Miller as a divisive figure. Miller’s tenure includes significant roles in crafting controversial policies such as the "Muslim ban," which he defended on national media and was ultimately upheld by the…The Blaze
  • 9 Nov Mullin Reveals His Red Line For An Immigration Deal With DemsHomeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin stated on Monday that the Trump administration will not agree to any immigration compromise with Democrats if it involves granting amnesty to illegal immigrants, despite President Donald Trump's suggestion during a "60 Minutes" interview that he might support such a deal. Speaking at a counter-drone conference in Maryland, Mullin said the administration’s enforcement…The Daily Wire
  • 9 Nov EXCLUSIVE: White House Scrambles After Trump Again Floats Amnesty Deal With DemocratsPresident Donald Trump told 60 Minutes he might work with Democrats on an immigration deal that would grant legal status to some long-term illegal immigrants working in the U.S., potentially sparking a shift in his stance. This caused immediate pushback from the White House, which denied Trump was endorsing “amnesty” despite his comments suggesting it. The White House’s reaction includes denying use of the term…Daily Caller
  • 9 Nov White House doubles down after Trump angers base by floating illegal alien deal with DemsPresident Trump suggested during an interview on "60 Minutes" that he might consider working with Democrats to create a deal for illegal immigrants who have been in the U.S. for over a decade, sparking controversy within his base. The White House defended Trump’s comments, stating that while he did not use the term “amnesty,” he remains open to discussions on immigration reform as part of efforts to improve…Fox News
  • 9 Nov WATCH: New reaction to White House shake-up as newly elected Democrats head to WashingtonPresident Donald Trump attributed poor communication as the reason for Republican losses in recent elections. In response to these electoral setbacks, there was a shift within the White House, with Stephen Miller being elevated to chief of staff. This development comes as newly elected Democrats are preparing to take office in Washington. The article focuses on the political reaction and internal changes at the…ABC News (US)
  • 9 Nov Trump Hints At What A Deal With Dems Could Mean For His Deportation PushPresident Donald Trump suggested during a "60 Minutes" interview that he might consider a deal with Democrats to provide legal status to some illegal immigrants without criminal records, indicating this approach could be less tough than his previous stance on mass deportations. This comment drew criticism from conservatives and immigration hardliners who argue that such a policy would be detrimental to the…The Daily Wire
  • 9 Nov Stephen Miller’s promotion is ‘tone-deaf’ on what Americans want, CNN data analyst saysCNN chief data analyst Harry Enten criticized President Donald Trump's decision to promote Stephen Miller to White House chief of staff, calling it "tone-deaf" after Republicans' midterm election losses. Enten highlighted polling data showing significant opposition among Latino voters to Trump’s immigration policies, with shifts of up to 72 percentage points in heavily Hispanic communities toward Democrats. He noted…The Independent
  • 9 Nov It’s Stephen Miller’s First Day as Wannabe Mob BossStephen Miller, known for his role in implementing some of President Trump's harsh policies, has taken up the position as White House chief of staff. The article notes his long-standing fascination with mafia culture, often emulating the attire and mannerisms of mob characters from films like "Goodfellas" and "Casino." This obsession is seen to inform Miller’s aggressive approach to power, including recent…Mother Jones
  • 9 Nov Will Trump Go To Heaven? He Says It Depends On The Requirements.During a "60 Minutes" interview with CBS News host Ross Douthat, President Donald Trump discussed his thoughts on heaven and forgiveness in relation to his political opponents. When asked if he could forgive people like James Comey and Nancy Pelosi to enter heaven, Trump replied that it would be dishonest for him to claim he could forgive those who have been "very bad" for the country. He acknowledged that his…The Daily Wire
  • 9 Nov Trump To Americans That Didn’t Get Filthy Rich Like Him: ‘You Should Have Had Stock’In a “60 Minutes” interview following Republican losses in the midterm elections, President Donald Trump defended his economic record by highlighting record-high stock markets while dismissing concerns about cost-of-living issues and inflation. When questioned about why people were unhappy despite strong stock market numbers, Trump suggested that individuals who did not see financial gains should have invested in…Daily Caller
  • 9 Nov Trump on Vance blaming Iran war for midterms loss: "Historically this will be a very good decision"In an interview with "60 Minutes" following Democratic gains in the midterm elections, President Trump discussed his decision to blame Iran for U.S. involvement in the war there, claiming it would be historically beneficial politically despite recent electoral losses. The segment also covered topics like immigration policy and speculation about whether Trump might forgive political opponents.CBS News
  • 9 Nov Conservatives balk at Trump’s ‘amnesty’ proposal: ‘Total betrayal’Some conservatives are criticizing President Donald Trump for his recent comments suggesting cooperation with Democrats on providing legal status to certain undocumented immigrants without criminal records. During a Sunday interview on CBS News's 60 Minutes, Trump indicated he would be open to such an amnesty-like deal, which has caused backlash from conservative commentators and MAGA-aligned figures who view it as…Washington Examiner
  • 9 Nov Hardline Trump aide Stephen Miller takes over as White House chief of staffStephen Miller, a key architect of President Donald Trump's controversial immigration policies, began his new position as White House chief of staff on Monday, replacing Susie Wiles. This move came just after significant Republican losses in midterm elections and amidst ongoing criticism over aggressive anti-immigration measures. Democrats criticized the decision, arguing it disregards public sentiment reflected in…The Guardian
  • 9 Nov Democratic, Republican strategists react to Trump's "60 Minutes" remarks after midtermsIn an interview on "60 Minutes" following the Democratic victories in the midterm elections, President Trump made comments that were analyzed by political strategists Kristian Ramos and Harrison Fields. The article focuses on these strategists' reactions to Trump's statements regarding the election results and their implications for his presidency and future Republican prospects.CBS News
  • 9 Nov Day 1 for Stephen Miller as Trump's chief of staff, sources say immigration crackdown won't easeStephen Miller began his new position as President Donald Trump's chief of staff on day one. Lawmakers are reportedly hesitant to collaborate with Miller due to his hardline stance on immigration policies, despite his recent appointment. CBS News correspondent Ed O'Keefe provides this report, focusing on the political challenges that Miller faces in his new role.CBS News
  • 9 Nov Trump Says His Mass Deportation Effort ‘Was Too Tough’In a recent 60 Minutes interview, President Donald Trump expressed that his mass deportation efforts may have been too harsh, potentially hurting his re-election chances. He indicated willingness to negotiate with Democrats for legal status for non-criminal undocumented workers who are employed and paying taxes. The president acknowledged internal disagreement over immigration policy within his administration…The Daily Wire
  • 9 Nov Trump says he can’t forgive political foes to reach heavenIn a CBS 60 Minutes interview, President Donald Trump stated that he might be unable to forgive some of his political adversaries like James Comey and Nancy Pelosi, even if such forgiveness was necessary for entry into heaven. The article focuses on Trump's reluctance to reconcile with his critics despite religious implications.Washington Examiner
  • 9 Nov Editor Daily Rundown: Trump Unpacks Midterm BlowoutPresident Trump discusses the Republican losses in the midterm elections, attributing them to factors such as public opposition to the war and rising gas prices. In an interview with 60 Minutes, he agrees with Vice President JD Vance’s assessment that Republicans lost support due to their stance on the Iran conflict. Trump adds that striking Iran was worth it despite the political consequences.Daily Caller
  • 9 Nov Trump downplays growing wealth through presidency: ‘You should’ve had stock’In an interview with CBS’s 60 Minutes, President Donald Trump downplayed the growth of his personal wealth during his presidency. When asked about a September Forbes report estimating his net worth at around $7 billion and noting an increase of approximately $2.7 billion since his 2024 election victory, Trump said he does not focus on his financial gains while in office.Washington Examiner
  • 9 Nov Trump's Immigration IndecisionIn a 60 Minutes interview, President Donald Trump reflected on his administration's harsh immigration policies, acknowledging both positive and negative impacts. When asked about whether his crackdown hurt him politically, Trump admitted it might have been too tough but also noted that many Americans support the removal of criminals from the country. He expressed openness to working with Democrats on a compromise…Reason
  • 9 Nov Trump told "60 Minutes" his immigration policy was too tough. Then he promoted Stephen Miller.President Trump stated in a "60 Minutes" interview that his immigration policy might have been too harsh, potentially affecting the recent midterm election outcomes. Following this acknowledgment, the article discusses how Stephen Miller was promoted to the role of White House chief of staff, highlighting the contrast between Trump's admission and his actions regarding his administration’s hardline stance on…CBS News
  • 9 Nov Trump's deportation policy remains in focus as Stephen Miller becomes chief of staffPresident Trump acknowledged on 60 Minutes that his administration's immigration policies might have been overly harsh, but Democrats remain skeptical about any changes following Stephen Miller’s new role as chief of staff. Stephen Miller is known for his hardline stance on immigration issues.CBS News
  • 9 Nov Trump says deportation policy ‘too tough’ in push for bipartisan deal handing legal status to ‘good’ illegal immigrantsDuring a CBS 60 Minutes interview, President Trump acknowledged that his strict deportation policy may have negatively impacted the Republican Party's performance in recent midterm elections. He called for bipartisan cooperation with Democrats to create a deal that would grant legal status to undocumented immigrants who hold "good jobs," particularly in sectors like hospitality and blue-collar services, while…Washington Examiner
  • 9 Nov Trump says he 'can't imagine' Democrats will impeach him a third timeIn a "60 Minutes" interview on CBS News, President Donald Trump expressed doubt that Democrats will attempt to impeach him a third time after their midterm election gains. Despite past conflicts with Democrats and his previous impeachment and acquittal twice during his presidency, Trump said he could still make deals with them, citing his first term as evidence of cooperation. He also stated that he cannot forgive…Fox News
  • 9 Nov New White House chief of staff Miller shuts door on big businessStephen Miller has replaced Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff, signaling a shift in the administration's approach towards big business. Under Wiles' leadership, CEOs were able to influence and sometimes soften aggressive policies, particularly regarding immigration. However, with Miller, known for his hardline stance on immigration, taking charge, businesses are uncertain about their ability to shape policy…Semafor
  • 9 Nov Trump says his deportation policies 'might be too tough,' open to deal with Democrats on immigrationPresident Trump told 60 Minutes he may reconsider his tough stance on deportation and is open to negotiations with Democrats regarding immigration policies. He suggested a potential deal might offer legal status to certain categories of undocumented immigrants, such as those working in landscaping or hotels. During the interview, Trump acknowledged that his strict deportation policies could have negatively impacted…Just the News
  • 9 Nov Trump admits ICE crackdown went too far and suggests amnesty after midterms disasterPresident Donald Trump acknowledged during an interview on CBS's 60 Minutes that his administration’s crackdown on illegal immigration may have been too harsh and could have contributed to the Republican losses in the midterms. Despite this admission, he appointed Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff, signaling continued aggressive immigration policies. DHS officials indicated that they do not anticipate any…The Independent
  • 9 Nov Anti-AI populism is the future of American politics | Garrison LovelyGarrison Lovely argues that opposition to artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming a significant political force in America. The Democratic Party's success in the midterms was partly due to voter rejection of AI datacenters, with over 30 localities across nine states passing restrictions or moratoriums on such facilities. Voters cited AI as crucial in their decisions at a rate of 23%, and Democrats won these voters…The Guardian
  • 9 Nov Deportation policy ‘might have been too tough’, says Trump, as Miller starts chief-of-staff role – US politics liveDonald Trump recently acknowledged in an interview with CBS’s "60 Minutes" that his administration's deportation policy may have been too harsh, potentially contributing to Republican losses in the midterms. This admission contrasts with his decision to promote Stephen Miller, a key figure behind tough immigration policies like family separations and travel bans, to the role of White House chief of staff. Trump also…The Guardian
  • 9 Nov Stephen Miller has the keys. Now what about the deportations?Stephen Miller, Trump’s new chief of staff known for his tough immigration stance, faces pressure to follow through on promised deportations despite recent Republican losses in midterms. While voters narrowly prefer Republicans on handling immigration by a margin of 44% to 41%, actual deportation numbers fall short; from July 2026 data, yearly removals average around 380,000 compared to Obama’s peak of over 432,000…The Blaze
  • 9 Nov Trump says he ‘doesn’t want to go to hell’ when asked about death in 60 Minutes interviewIn a 60 Minutes interview, President Donald Trump discussed his views on mortality when asked by correspondent Ross Douthat if he believed he would go to heaven. Trump stated he hopes to avoid going to hell but did not elaborate further on his religious beliefs or legacy. The conversation also touched on the midterm election results and their causes, with Trump attributing some blame to inflation and high gas prices…The Independent
  • 9 Nov Trump says his immigration policy ‘too tough’ for votersPresident Donald Trump admitted on CBS’s 60 Minutes that his strict immigration policy might have been too harsh for voters and contributed to the Republican Party's poor performance in recent midterm elections. In the interview, he suggested he could work with the new Democratic-controlled Congress to create a more moderate immigration deal focusing on deporting criminals while allowing "good people" who pay taxes…Al Jazeera
  • 9 Nov The stoning of Stephen Miller, now running the Trump White HouseWhen President Trump announced Stephen Miller as his new chief of staff, media outlets immediately launched a critical response. CNN and MS NOW anchors highlighted Miller's ideological stance on immigration, emphasizing his role in crafting polarizing policies and labeling him a xenophobe and architect of unconstitutional raids. Democrats like Rep. Robert Garcia and incoming Speaker Hakeem Jeffries joined the…Fox News
  • 9 Nov President Trump lays out what's to come for rest of his presidency while revealing he may be making 'a few changes' to his CabinetIn an interview with CBS's 60 Minutes, President Donald Trump discussed potential changes to his Cabinet following Republican losses in the midterm elections. He indicated he might replace some members while expressing continued support for Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth despite calls for his removal. The president also mentioned considering issuing many pardons before leaving office and hinted that Vice President…Daily Mail
  • 9 Nov Trump says he ‘cannot’ forgive his enemies even if it means denial at Heaven’s gatesDuring a "60 Minutes" interview, President Donald Trump stated he cannot forgive his political opponents like James Comey and Nancy Pelosi, even if it means excluding himself from heaven. When posed with the hypothetical scenario by correspondent Ross Douthat during a solemn discussion about the afterlife, Trump insisted that his hatred for some of these individuals is justified due to what they have put him…New York Post
  • 9 Nov Trump says 'too tough' deportation policies hurt him in the midtermsIn an interview with CBS’s “60 Minutes,” President Donald Trump acknowledged that his tough deportation policies may have contributed to Republican losses in the midterm elections. He expressed willingness to work on immigration reform with Democrats and suggested a possible compromise for immigrants who have been in the country for extended periods, though he did not specify details of such an agreement.ABC News (US)
  • 9 Nov Trump tells 60 Minutes that deportation policy was ‘too tough’In a 60 Minutes interview on Sunday, President Donald Trump admitted that his deportation policy was "too tough" following the Republican Party's losses in the midterm elections. He expressed openness to negotiating an immigration deal with Democrats, suggesting a compromise where long-term undocumented residents could remain if they work and pay taxes while continuing to deport those convicted of serious crimes…The Guardian
  • 9 Nov Donald Trump Doubles DownPresident Donald Trump signaled potential for bipartisan cooperation in an interview with 60 Minutes after the midterm elections where Democrats gained control of the House. He indicated a willingness to consider moderate immigration policies, such as not deporting non-violent illegal immigrants, and criticized hardline conservative views on deportation. However, this initial openness contrasts with his previous…The Free Press
  • 9 Nov Trump tells ‘60 Minutes’ his deportation policy ‘was too tough’
    NBC News
  • 9 Nov Trump admits immigration enforcement may have been too 'tough' in first interview since midtermsPresident Donald Trump, in his first post-midterm interview with CBS News, acknowledged that his strict immigration policies might have been "too tough," potentially contributing to Republican losses in the recent elections. When asked about the impact of deportation enforcement, he admitted it both helped and hurt his political standing, noting that while his border security measures received high marks from some…Fox News
  • 9 Nov Trump says deportations were ‘too tough’ and hurt him during the midtermsIn an interview with CBS’s "60 Minutes," President Donald Trump acknowledged that his tough immigration policies, including mass deportations, were too harsh and contributed to Republican losses in the midterm elections. He suggested he might work with Democrats on creating legal status for undocumented workers while admitting some of his administration officials support a more extreme approach to immigration…NBC News
  • 9 Nov Trump prepares for a fight with Congress, assembling more combative White HousePresident Trump is preparing to confront a new political landscape as lawmakers return to Washington, D.C., following midterm elections that resulted in significant changes. In an interview with 60 Minutes correspondent Ross Douthat and reporter Olivia Gazis, Trump expressed his intention to challenge the incoming Congress.CBS News
  • 9 Nov Trump says his deportation policy 'might have been too tough' for voters in the electionIn an interview with CBS's "60 Minutes," President Donald Trump reflected on the midterm elections where Republicans lost control of both the House and Senate. He acknowledged that his administration’s aggressive stance on deportations may have been overly harsh, potentially contributing to his party's electoral losses. Trump also suggested a willingness to collaborate with Democrats on immigration reform in the new…Toronto Star
  • 9 Nov 'Immigration policy too tough': 5 key takeaways from Trump's 60 minutes interviewIn an interview with CBS News, President Donald Trump acknowledged that his administration's tough stance on immigration may have contributed to Republican losses in the midterm elections. He expressed willingness to work with Democrats on reforming immigration policies, suggesting a compromise that would allow long-term residents who are employed to stay legally while continuing to deport serious criminals and drug…Times of India
  • 9 Nov Stephen Miller’s wife pauses podcast after his promotion to White House chief of staffKatie Miller, wife of newly appointed White House chief of staff Stephen Miller, has stopped her podcast to focus on her family. In a post on the platform X, she explained that her decision is based on what’s best for her children and their family unit. Katie cited her husband's new role under President Trump as the reason behind pausing the podcast.Washington Examiner
  • 9 Nov Trump says his deportation policies 'might be too tough,' open to deal with Democrats on immigrationDuring an interview on 60 Minutes, President Trump indicated that his current deportation policies might be reconsidered as they could be seen as too harsh. He expressed openness to negotiating with Democratic lawmakers on immigration, suggesting a potential compromise that may include granting legal status to some undocumented immigrants who work in specific fields like landscaping and hotel services. When prompted…Just the News
  • 9 Nov Trump admits ICE crackdown was 'too tough' and helped hand historic win to Democrats in midterms: 'That hurt me'In an interview with CBS’s 60 Minutes, President Donald Trump admitted that his administration’s tough stance on immigration and deportations was too extreme. He acknowledged that while securing the border gained him support, mass deportations alienated voters who saw the removal of hardworking immigrants as overly harsh. Trump stated he wants to work with Democrats on immigration reform in his final two years. This…Daily Mail
  • 9 Nov Trump backs away from hardline immigration policy after midterms blowout: ‘I think it was too tough’President Trump acknowledged that his strict immigration policies may have been too severe after the Republican party suffered significant losses in the recent midterm elections. In a “60 Minutes” interview, Trump conceded that while his administration’s swift deportations were well-received for removing individuals deemed dangerous, they also negatively impacted public perception by removing people with lawful…New York Post
  • 9 Nov Trump says tough deportation policy likely hurt Republicans in US midtermsPresident Donald Trump acknowledged during an interview on CBS's 60 Minutes that his administration’s tough deportation policies may have negatively impacted Republican performance in the midterms. He suggested a more nuanced approach, distinguishing between deporting criminals and allowing long-term, law-abiding immigrants to stay. However, shortly after making these comments, Trump elevated Stephen Miller, known…The Straits Times
  • 9 Nov Trump nearly comes to a realization why he got shellacked in the midterms only to quickly blame the mediaDuring a Sunday night interview on 60 Minutes, President Donald Trump acknowledged some reasons for the Republican Party's poor performance in the midterms, including unpopular support for his war with Iran and rising gas prices. However, when pressed further about negative economic perceptions, Trump quickly reverted to blaming the media for not covering positive news about Republicans and himself. Despite…The Independent
  • 9 Nov Trump: Deportation policy might have been "too tough"During an interview with 60 Minutes, President Trump acknowledged that his administration’s strict deportation policies might have been “too tough,” impacting votes in heavily Latino areas where support for Republicans declined due to the harsh immigration stance. He suggested a willingness to work on immigration reform with Democrats but did not specify any immediate changes, while also praising his border…CBS News
  • 9 Nov Trump: "I do hate some of my enemies, and I always will"In a 60 Minutes interview, President Trump was asked about forgiving his opponents upon entering heaven. When pressed by interviewer Ross Douthat if he could forgive people like James Comey and Nancy Pelosi, Trump said he "probably cannot do that" because he hates some of his enemies and always will. The article highlights legal actions against several of Trump's critics, including indictments for Comey and New York…CBS News
  • 9 Nov 60 Minutes Transcript: Trump, the 2026 post-midterms interviewIn an interview with 60 Minutes following the Republican Party's significant losses in midterm elections, former President Donald Trump appeared unusually reflective rather than combative about his party’s defeat. He attributed the poor performance to issues such as high gas prices and voter dissatisfaction with foreign policy, while also claiming that if he had been on the ballot, results would have differed. Trump…CBS News
  • 9 Nov President Donald Trump: The 2026 60 Minutes post-midterms interviewPresident Trump speaks on the TV show 60 Minutes about various topics following the midterm elections where Republicans suffered losses. The interview covers his views on possible political successors, a potential war with Iran, immigration policies, accusations of corruption against him, and concerns over artificial intelligence.CBS News
  • 9 Nov 10 takeaways from Trump's 60 Minutes interviewPresident Trump appeared on 60 Minutes to discuss his handling of the recent midterm elections, where Republicans lost over 40 House seats and at least seven Senate seats despite Trump’s efforts to rally support for Republican candidates. He attributed the losses to voter disapproval of the Iran war and soaring gas prices rather than economic performance, which he described as "phenomenal." However, exit polls…CBS News
  • 9 Nov Extended Interview: President Trump on 60 MinutesIn a recent interview with journalist Ross Douthat, President Trump reflected on various issues including Republican setbacks in the midterms, ongoing conflicts in Iran and Ukraine, and economic matters. The conversation took place in November 2026 and covered multiple facets of domestic and international politics during his presidency.CBS News
  • 8 Nov Trump, in CBS interview, says deportation policy was ‘too tough’In an interview aired on CBS's "60 Minutes" on Sunday, November 8, 2026, U.S. President Donald Trump stated that his policy of mass deportation was "too tough." The comment came after the Republican Party suffered significant losses in midterm elections earlier that week. Despite criticism for his aggressive immigration policies, Trump appointed Stephen Miller as chief of staff on Friday, November 6, 2026…The Hindu
  • 8 Nov Susie Wiles Out, Stephen Miller In As White House Chief Of StaffPresident Donald Trump has replaced Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff following Wiles' resignation on Thursday evening. The change was announced by Trump on Friday before he left for Palm Beach. Wiles expressed gratitude for her time serving under Trump, highlighting achievements such as border security and tax cuts. Miller is known for his loyalty to the president and support of Trump’s…The Daily Wire
  • 8 Nov ‘The blood is in the streets’: Nasdaq plunges as US midterms rattle SpaceX and NvidiaOn Thursday, the Nasdaq index dropped more than five percent to around 24,416 points following US midterm election results that impacted stocks related to artificial intelligence and space technology. Companies like Nvidia, Broadcom, Tesla, and SpaceX saw significant losses of up to nine percent. The market turmoil was exacerbated by concerns over AI regulation and a potential slowdown in data center expansion…City A.M.
  • 8 Nov Susie Wiles leaving White House — and her replacement will make liberals implodePresident Donald Trump announced on Friday that Susie Wiles will be leaving her position as White House chief of staff and will be replaced by Stephen Miller starting November 9, 2026. Wiles, who made history as the first woman in the role, praised her time with President Trump. Miller, known for his hard-line stance on immigration and reviled by many on the left, is currently serving as Deputy Chief of Staff under…The Blaze
  • 8 Nov Mass Deportation Gets Its Champion In The Chief Of Staff’s OfficePresident Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as chief of staff after Susie Wiles resigned from her position. Miller, known for his aggressive stance on immigration policy, has advocated for increased ICE arrests and broader enforcement tactics despite voter dissatisfaction with such measures, as indicated by a Fox News poll showing 58% of voters believing that Trump’s actions on immigration had “gone too far.”…The Daily Wire
  • 8 Nov Why Is Trump Mocking His Own Voters?The article discusses a significant drop in the S&P 500's market value by $2.9 trillion following Democratic election victories, which affected American workers and retirees with retirement accounts. President Donald Trump, instead of offering support during this economic downturn, criticized his own voters for the losses. The piece focuses on Trump’s perceived insensitivity towards his supporters amidst their…Daily Caller
  • 8 Nov Trump Taps Top Immigration Adviser As New Chief Of StaffPresident Donald Trump has appointed Stephen Miller, his top immigration adviser and a key policy architect, as the new White House chief of staff, effective November 9, 2026. This decision follows Republican losses in recent midterm elections. Current Chief of Staff Susie Wiles will transition to a role within Trump's political operation, having led the administration through significant challenges since her…Daily Caller
  • 8 Nov Stephen Miller Is All In After Promotion To White House Chief Of StaffStephen Miller was recently appointed as White House Chief of Staff and addressed supporters at Mar-a-Lago following the Democrats’ victory in the midterms. During his speech, Miller emphasized his loyalty to President Trump, claiming that without him, the United States would face severe crises. He vowed complete dedication to Trump’s agenda and success despite political challenges. Secretary of State Marco Rubio…The Daily Wire
  • 8 Nov The Next Two Years Might Be More Dangerous Than the LastThe article discusses how Donald Trump, facing significant electoral losses in recent midterms, is expected to intensify controversial policies during his final two years in office rather than conforming to popular will. It points out Trump’s appointment of Stephen Miller as Chief of Staff and Dana White as press secretary as indicative of this trend. Additionally, it notes that lame-duck presidents historically…Persuasion
  • 8 Nov Trump teases that there will be more firings in his inner circle after ousting Susie Wiles: 'I won't mention who'President Donald Trump hinted during an interview with 60 Minutes that more firings will occur in his inner circle following the departure of Chief of Staff Susie Wiles. Trump, who replaced Wiles with Stephen Miller on Friday, stated he would make "a few changes" without specifying names or reasons. Sources told CNN's Kaitlan Collins that tensions within Trump’s cabinet are high and likened the current environment…Daily Mail
  • 8 Nov Stephen Miller's devoted wife hints she lobbied behind the scenes for his promotion to Trump's chief of staffKatie Miller, wife of Stephen Miller who recently became President Trump's chief of staff, hinted on social media that she lobbied for her husband’s promotion behind the scenes. After Politico reported that Katie had been strategizing to elevate Stephen's status following Susie Wiles' departure, she responded with a post suggesting her involvement was expected and appropriate. The article details how Katie allegedly…Daily Mail
  • 8 Nov White House vows to keep up immigration crackdown after midterms defeatThe Trump administration has reaffirmed its commitment to aggressive deportation policies despite losses in the recent midterm elections. The White House stated that efforts to arrest and deport criminal illegal immigrants will continue unabated. This stance is reinforced by President Donald Trump's appointment of Stephen Miller as chief of staff, known for his hardline immigration views. Despite exit polls…BBC
  • 8 Nov Who is Stephen Miller, Trump’s new Chief of Staff?President Trump appointed Stephen Miller as his new Chief of Staff on November 6, 2026, following Republican losses in midterm elections. Miller, 41, is known for his role in crafting hardline immigration policies and has been a close advisor since early in Trump's presidency. He succeeds Susie Wiles, who was dismissed after the election results. Miller’s appointment signals a continuation of Trump's "America First"…The Hindu
  • 8 Nov Stephen Miller’s wife made calls to White House insiders to push for his chief-of-staff promotionKatie Miller, wife of Stephen Miller, lobbied behind the scenes for her husband to become the new White House chief of staff following the midterms. She made several calls to administration insiders after Susie Wiles’ impending departure was clear, advocating that Stephen Miller would be better suited for the role than other candidates. Within days of these efforts, President Trump officially named Stephen Miller as…The Independent
  • 8 Nov 1-0 to humankind? US midterms vote puts AI, datacentres and the broligarchy back in their box | Heather StewartHeather Stewart discusses how U.S. midterm election results reflect growing public concern over artificial intelligence and data centers. Voters approved dozens of measures limiting data center expansion, highlighting opposition to the environmental impact and light pollution caused by these facilities. The article suggests this anti-AI sentiment could curb the tech industry’s unchecked growth, following a period…The Guardian
  • 8 Nov With Stephen Miller at the helm, Trump charts a course for conflictPresident Donald Trump has appointed Stephen Miller as his chief of staff, signaling an aggressive stance in the remaining two years of his presidency. This move is expected to intensify cultural conflicts and resist Democratic pressures from the newly controlled Congress. Miller’s appointment follows the November midterm elections where Republicans received a historic rebuke, but Miller's role indicates that Trump…The Straits Times
  • 8 Nov Trump says US took ‘giant step back in history’ after Democrats’ midterm victoryPresident Donald Trump blamed Democrats' midterm election victory for a $3 trillion loss in U.S. stock market value, stating America had taken "a giant step back in history." In posts and speeches, he attributed the steep decline to the election results and his administration’s stance on Iran's nuclear program. However, initial post-election trading saw stocks rallying due to anticipation of a more predictable…Times of India
  • 8 Nov With Stephen Miller at the helm, Trump charts a course for confrontationPresident Donald Trump has appointed Stephen Miller as the head of his White House operations, signaling an aggressive stance in the remaining two years of his presidency. This move follows Republican losses in the recent midterm elections and is expected to intensify confrontational policies such as immigration crackdowns and cultural conflicts. Experts suggest this approach will likely harden Republicans' loyalty…Dawn
  • 8 Nov ICE unlikely to scale back crackdown, sources say, citing Stephen MillerU.S. officials tell CBS News that despite Republican losses in recent elections where immigration was a key issue, the Trump administration is unlikely to scale back its crackdown on illegal immigration. With Stephen Miller's appointment as White House chief of staff, ICE will likely continue its aggressive deportation policies, aiming for around 19,000 arrests per week. The officials cite Miller’s history in…CBS News
  • 8 Nov Trump on allegations he's profiting from the presidencyOn an episode of 60 Minutes airing Sunday at 7 p.m., Ross Douthat questions President Trump about a significant increase in his net worth, as reported by Forbes. The journalist points out that Trump's wealth has allegedly grown by nearly $3 billion since he took office again, referencing the possibility that this rise could indicate unethical profiting from the presidency.CBS News
  • 8 Nov Trump vows comeback as bitter showdown with US Congress loomsOn November 8, US President Donald Trump vowed a political comeback despite losing control of both houses of Congress in midterm elections. The article reports that Democrats threaten to investigate and possibly prosecute top administration officials, while Attorney General Todd Blanche prepares to defend them. This sets the stage for a bitter showdown between Trump’s Republican allies and the incoming…The Straits Times
  • 8 Nov Stephen Miller, Trump’s incoming chief of staff, pledges ‘total devotion’ to the presidentStephen Miller, a controversial aide known for his role in the Trump administration's immigration policies, has been appointed as White House chief of staff. In his first public remarks since the announcement, Miller expressed "total devotion" to President Trump at an event on Friday, praising him extensively and downplaying the Republican party’s losses in the midterm elections. His appointment has raised concerns…The Guardian
  • 8 Nov Trump says elections were 'giant step back in history' for USPresident Trump reacted to his party's losses in the midterm elections by calling them a "giant step back in history" and predicting a comeback on Truth Social. Democrats won control of both chambers of Congress, marking a significant shift from Republican dominance in many states. House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries emphasized that the new majority will focus on affordability and accountability, no longer…Dawn
  • 8 Nov Trump vows comeback as bitter showdown with Congress loomsOn November 8, 2026, U.S. President Donald Trump vowed a political comeback after his Republican Party lost control of both houses of Congress in the midterm elections. The election results left Trump politically weakened for his final two years as president and exposed him to potential investigations by the new Democrat-controlled Congress. Trump's defiant response included appointing Stephen Miller as chief of…The Hindu
  • 8 Nov Trump gets vicious backhanded compliment from Bernie Sanders over Stephen MillerDuring an interview with NBC News’ Kristen Welker, Senator Bernie Sanders provided President Donald Trump with what could be interpreted as a backhanded compliment regarding Stephen Miller’s promotion to White House Chief of Staff. When asked about Miller's suitability for the position, Sanders suggested that despite Trump’s erratic behavior and hardline immigration stance, he is not unintelligent and might…The Independent
  • 8 Nov Trump set to lurch further right, claiming US took ‘giant step back’ in electionsDonald Trump claimed that the United States took a "giant step back" following Tuesday's midterm elections where his party lost control of both chambers of Congress. Despite these losses, Trump is set to appoint Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff and has offered Dana White, CEO of the Ultimate Fighting Championship, the role of press secretary. This move signals an expected hardline stance on immigration…The Guardian
  • 8 Nov Stephen Miller May Now Be the De Facto PresidentBill Kristol and Sarah Matthews discuss the possibility that Stephen Miller has effectively taken charge of the White House following Trump's poor midterm election results. They explore how this shift could alter power dynamics within the administration and speculate on its implications for upcoming political events, particularly in relation to ongoing issues like the Iran conflict.The Bulwark
  • 8 Nov ‘Fear and vitriol’: Democrats trash Stephen Miller as new Trump chief of staffDemocrats are criticizing President Donald Trump's decision to appoint Stephen Miller as his new chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles. Democratic Senator-elect Abdul el Sayed from Michigan has described the move as part of "incoherent messaging" from the Trump administration and argues it contradicts Trump’s public statements about working with incoming Democrats in future elections.Washington Examiner
  • 8 Nov Trump: Election results led to ‘giant step back in history’ when stock market lost $3 trillionPresident Trump attributed the midterm election results to a "giant step back in history," citing a one-day stock market loss of about $3 trillion as evidence of negative economic impact. In response, he reassured his supporters by stating that they would return "BIGGER AND STRONGER THAN EVER BEFORE." Democrats gained control of the House following Tuesday's election, leading to significant volatility on Wall Street.Just the News
  • 8 Nov As Stephen Miller rises, California hopes it can blunt his force with Democratic gainsPresident Trump has appointed Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff, a move that has alarmed immigrant advocates and politicians in California. Miller, who grew up in Santa Monica but now criticizes the state's immigration policies, played a significant role in implementing the administration's harsh immigration crackdowns. His promotion is seen as an indication that President Trump will continue his most…Los Angeles Times
  • 8 Nov Trump Enters the Anger Stage Over GOP’s Catastrophic LossesPresident Trump has begun addressing the Republican Party’s poor performance in the midterm elections by entering what appears to be an "anger stage," characterized by controversial actions and statements. He appointed Stephen Miller as his new chief of staff and made false claims of election fraud on TruthSocial, demanding a Justice Department investigation into alleged threats against Republicans. Additionally…Mother Jones
  • 8 Nov Katie Miller ends podcast after her husband Stephen takes White House chief of staff jobKatie Miller, a former advisor to the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), has decided to end her podcast after her husband Stephen Miller was appointed as White House chief of staff for President Trump. In an X post on Sunday, Katie stated that she is prioritizing family responsibilities and stepping away from recording new episodes due to the time commitment required. She plans to air two previously…Just the News
  • 7 Nov Susie Wiles confirms departure in farewell postSusie Wiles, who has been serving as White House Chief of Staff since Donald Trump's 2024 election win, announced her departure in a farewell post on X (formerly Twitter). Wiles confirmed that Friday was her last day and will be replaced by Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller starting Monday. In her post, Wiles expressed pride in the administration’s accomplishments but also acknowledged criticism from conservative…Just the News
  • 7 Nov Trump goes to the mattresses with Stephen MillerPresident Donald Trump has appointed Stephen Miller as chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles who is battling cancer. This move signals an intensification of partisan conflict rather than reconciliation, with Democrats such as incoming Speaker Hakeem Jeffries and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer strongly opposing Miller’s appointment due to his hardline stance on immigration policies. The article portrays this…New York Post
  • 7 Nov What Trump's choice to replace Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller meansMarc Caputo from CBS News and Axios, along with Republican strategist Marc Short, who served as chief of staff to Vice President Mike Pence, appear on "The Takeout" podcast to analyze the implications of Stephen Miller taking over as chief of staff following Susie Wiles's departure. The discussion focuses on what this shift in personnel means for former President Donald Trump’s operations and influence within his…CBS News
  • 7 Nov Lawmakers react with criticism as Trump replaces Wiles with Miller after midterm lossLawmakers are criticizing President Trump for replacing White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller after Republican losses in the midterm elections. The criticism stems from voter outrage that partly contributed to these election results and was related to ICE tactics. CBS News reporters Olivia Rinaldi and Nikole Killion provide analysis on this development.CBS News
  • 6 Nov With Stephen Miller pick, Trump readies for a battleAfter the Republican Party’s defeat in the midterm elections, Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles. Known for his aggressive stance on immigration and controversial statements, Miller is seen as a partisan figure who will likely fuel conflict rather than cooperation between the White House and Congress. The appointment underscores Trump’s intention to continue…BBC
  • 6 Nov Miller time: Trump turns to a die-hard MAGA loyalist ahead of battle with congressional DemocratsStephen Miller, the incoming White House chief of staff, urged voters to support President Donald Trump the day before midterm elections, telling an audience on Fox News that the president had risked his career and freedom for their benefit. Miller’s message was aimed at encouraging undecided or disapproving voters to cast their ballots in favor of Trump's agenda ahead of key congressional races.Washington Examiner
  • 6 Nov While You Were Sleeping: 5 stories you might have missed, Nov 7, 2026President Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as chief of staff on November 6, following Republicans' loss of control over Congress. This move places Miller, known for advocating expansive presidential authority, into one of Washington's most powerful roles. Thomas Markle, father of Meghan Markle, was arrested in Florida for possessing child sex abuse material. Meanwhile, Europe rejected US efforts to restructure…The Straits Times
  • 6 Nov Politicians react to Trump's decision to replace chief of staff Susie Wiles with Stephen MillerPoliticians are responding to President Trump's decision to replace White House chief of staff Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller. Miller is recognized for his hardline stance on immigration issues. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion is reporting these reactions from Capitol Hill.CBS News
  • 6 Nov Before his promotion, Stephen Miller designed Trump's immigration crackdownStephen Miller, who was recently promoted to run President Donald Trump’s White House operations, is known for his role in designing stringent immigration policies during Trump’s presidency. Before this promotion, Miller advocated for high daily arrest targets of 3,000 immigrants—significantly higher than under previous administrations—and pushed for ICE to target all undocumented individuals, not just those with…The Straits Times
  • 6 Nov What the White House might look like with Stephen Miller as the new chief of staffThe article by CBS News indicates that President Trump plans to appoint Stephen Miller, known for advocating immigration enforcement, as the new chief of staff at the White House, replacing Susie Wiles in this role. The piece focuses on reporting the potential changes and implications of Miller's appointment without additional analysis or commentary.CBS News
  • 6 Nov Trump signals no retreat from MAGA agenda with Stephen Miller promotionPresident Donald Trump has elevated longtime advisor Stephen Miller to the position of White House chief of staff, signaling his intent to maintain his Make America Great Again (MAGA) agenda despite Democratic gains in both chambers of Congress following Tuesday's midterm elections. The shift in voter support among Latino and male voters towards Democrats partially contributed to these election results.Washington Examiner
  • 6 Nov Stocks rebound after AI selloff that pushed NASDAQ into correction territoryOn Friday, stocks recovered from declines earlier in the week caused by worries related to artificial intelligence and the Democratic victories in the midterm elections, which had pushed the NASDAQ into correction territory. Laura Sanicola, a senior writer for Barron's, provided analysis on these market movements during an appearance on CBS News.CBS News
  • 6 Nov Susie Wiles exits White House as Trump ousts another woman from key roleDonald Trump announced on Friday that Susie Wiles, who served as the first female White House chief of staff, would be leaving her position shortly after Democrats gained control of Congress in midterm elections. Replacing Wiles will be Stephen Miller, a figure known for his hardline stance on immigration. This move follows several other high-profile departures of women from key roles within Trump’s administration…The Guardian
  • 6 Nov The White House’s post-election shake-up: From the Politics DeskPresident Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as his new chief of staff following Republican losses in the midterm elections, replacing Susie Wiles. Miller, known for his hardline stance on immigration and support for former president Trump’s agenda, will take over chief of staff duties starting Monday. This move signals a shift towards aligning more closely with the MAGA base during Trump's final two years in…NBC News
  • 6 Nov As Chief of Staff, Stephen Miller Will Reinforce Trump's Worst InstinctsPresident Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as the new White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles. This decision is seen as a continuation of Trump’s hardline stance on immigration policies, which have been criticized for targeting peaceful and productive U.S. residents rather than focusing only on serious criminals. As one of the architects behind these measures, Miller has advocated for aggressive…Reason
  • 6 Nov ‘Everything is going to get worse’: America erupts over Trump’s pick of Stephen Miller to lead White HousePresident Trump promoted Stephen Miller from deputy chief of staff to lead the White House as chief of staff following Republican losses in the midterm elections. Democrats and some Republicans criticized this decision, seeing it as a continuation of aggressive policies that could worsen political tensions. Critics argue that Miller's promotion undermines efforts for constructive dialogue with the newly…The Independent
  • 6 Nov Trump's move from Wiles to Miller signals major tactical shift for governing without CongressPresident Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller to replace Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff. This move comes amid preparations for Democratic control of Congress starting January. Since April, Miller and other officials have been devising ways for Trump to implement his agenda through executive actions without needing congressional approval. These potential measures include immigration policies, tariffs…Fox News
  • 6 Nov Jeffries says Stephen Miller ‘should be eradicated like a malignant tumor’ after White House promotionHouse Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries criticized President Donald Trump’s decision to appoint Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff, referring to Miller as a "dangerous xenophobe" and calling for his immediate dismissal from the administration. Jeffries used strong language, stating that Miller's presence in government should be removed like a malignant tumor due to his extremist views on immigration.Washington Examiner
  • 6 Nov Trump replacing Wiles with Stephen Miller isn’t just about going to war with Democrats, insiders sayPresident Donald Trump replaced Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller as White House Chief of Staff shortly after endorsing Joe Gruters for another term as RNC chair via Truth Social. This move is seen by some Democrats, including Rep. Robert Garcia and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, as a defiant stance against the incoming Democratic Congress and an escalation of Trump's hardline policies on immigration despite…The Independent
  • 6 Nov Donald Trump names Stephen Miller new Chief of StaffPresident Donald Trump announced on his Truth Social account that Stephen Miller would become the new White House Chief of Staff starting November 9, 2026, replacing Susie Wiles, who stepped down after nearly two years in the role. The change follows the Democrats' victory in recent midterm elections; Miller is known for spearheading Trump’s stringent immigration policies during his second term.Toronto Sun
  • 6 Nov MAHA activists celebrate replacement of Susie Wiles as White House chief of staffMAHA activists rejoiced over President Donald Trump's decision to replace Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff, viewing her removal as a step toward advancing their policy goals. Wiles's departure follows Democratic victories in recent midterm elections, with health advocates attributing some of the losses to unfulfilled promises by the Trump administration regarding pesticide regulation and the Iran conflict.Washington Examiner
  • 6 Nov Stephen Miller goes on offense: 'The mission now is more clear than ever'Stephen Miller, recently appointed as White House chief of staff, issued a statement declaring that fighting for President Trump and defending the country is now more urgent than ever. He described Trump as a transformative political leader who saved America from its enemies and thanked Susie Wiles for her service before taking over the role. Democrats criticized Miller, accusing him of having "blood on his hands,"…Just the News
  • 6 Nov Who is Stephen Miller, Trump’s new White House chief of staff?President Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff on Friday, a move seen as reinforcing controversial policies despite recent Republican losses in midterm elections. At 41, Miller has been a staunch defender and influential strategist for Trump since joining his presidential campaign in January 2016. Known for shaping aggressive immigration policies like the "Zero Tolerance" border…Al Jazeera
  • 6 Nov BREAKING: Trump Picks Stephen Miller to Replace Susie Wiles as Chief of StaffDonald Trump has appointed Stephen Miller as his new chief of staff after firing Susie Wiles following Republican losses in the midterm elections. The move is seen by commentators as part of a blame-shifting strategy and raises concerns about future immigration policies and potential political retaliation within the administration.The Bulwark
  • 6 Nov Trump answers defeat by defiantly naming Stephen Miller chief of staffPresident Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as chief of staff in place of Susie Wiles, indicating a confrontational strategy towards the incoming Democratic Congress. The article draws a parallel between this move and Joseph Stalin’s Order No. 227 during World War II, which ordered Soviet troops to hold their ground at all costs against advancing German forces.Washington Examiner
  • 6 Nov Trump promotes Stephen Miller to chief of staff, replacing Susie WilesPresident Donald Trump replaced Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller as chief of staff on November 6, shortly after Republicans lost control of Congress in the midterm elections. Miller, known for his aggressive immigration policies under Trump's previous presidency and for wielding significant influence since Trump returned to office in 2025, will take over leadership of the White House starting November 9. This move…The Straits Times
  • 6 Nov Who is Stephen Miller? Trump’s newest chief of staffPresident Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as his new chief of staff to replace Susie Wiles, following Democrats' gain of control over both the House and Senate. Miller, who currently holds the position of White House deputy chief of staff for policy, has been a long-time advisor to Trump, starting with his 2016 presidential campaign where he frequently acted as Trump's primary strategist and confidant.Washington Examiner
  • 6 Nov Trump promotes Stephen Miller to Chief of Staff ‘to run things well’President Donald Trump has appointed Stephen Miller as Chief of Staff, replacing Susie Wiles. This promotion comes after Republicans lost control of Congress in the midterm elections and is intended to have Miller "run things well" at the White House.Al Jazeera
  • 6 Nov Latest news after Trump replaces Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller as chief of staff
    CBS News
  • 6 Nov Trump promotes Stephen Miller to chief of staff, replacing Susie WilesPresident Donald Trump replaced Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller as chief of staff for the White House, effective Monday, following Republicans' loss in the midterm elections. This move signals an aggressive approach to domestic policy and politics, given Miller's history of implementing strict immigration policies. Wiles will transition to Trump’s political operation after nearly a decade of service during which she…Dawn
  • 6 Nov Trump appoints immigration hardliner Stephen Miller as new chief of staffUS President Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as the new White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles on Monday, November 9. Miller, a key architect of Trump's strict immigration policies, will succeed Wiles who will move to Trump’s political operation. This change comes after Republican losses in the midterm elections and amid increased scrutiny over federal enforcement tactics following fatal shootings…Euronews
  • 6 Nov BREAKING: Trump Names Stephen Miller as Chief of StaffDonald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as his new White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles. The article describes Miller as highly influential in shaping Trump's policies despite recent electoral setbacks for Republicans. It portrays Miller negatively, citing criticism from colleagues who describe him as uncaring about human life and possibly aiming to provoke unrest for political gain.Zeteo
  • 6 Nov Trump replaces Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller as chief of staff after GOP’s midterm defeatPresident Donald Trump announced on Friday, November 6, 2026, that Stephen Miller will replace Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff following the Republican Party's loss in the midterm elections. Wiles, who is the first woman to hold this position and had recently undergone treatment for breast cancer, praised her time working with Trump and said she would continue supporting his political organization. Miller…The Hindu
  • 6 Nov Trump names Stephen Miller chief of staff, replacing Susie WilesPresident Trump appointed Stephen Miller as his new chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles, on Friday. Miller, known for designing the president’s immigration policies and advocating for mass deportation, will take up this powerful role starting Monday. The appointment signals that Trump intends to maintain his current policy direction despite recent midterm election losses which cost Republicans many congressional…Los Angeles Times
  • 6 Nov Hell on Earth: Stephen Miller Is Trump’s New Chief of StaffPresident Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as his new Chief of Staff starting November 9, 2026, replacing Susie Wiles amid a week marked by electoral defeats for Republicans. The announcement follows a significant Democratic victory in recent elections, which many view as a repudiation of Trump’s policies. Miller’s elevation is seen as a sign that Trump intends to continue his hardline immigration stance…Mother Jones
  • 6 Nov Wiles’ significance as Trump’s longest-serving chief of staff
    NBC News
  • 6 Nov Trump replaces Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller as chief of staff | Special ReportPresident Trump tweeted that Stephen Miller is replacing Susie Wiles as his chief of staff. The announcement was covered in a special report anchored by Tony Dokoupil.CBS News
  • 6 Nov Trump promotes Stephen Miller to chief of staff role, replacing Susie WilesPresident Donald Trump announced on Friday that he is replacing chief of staff Susie Wiles with longtime adviser Stephen Miller, effective Monday. This decision follows significant Republican losses in the midterm elections. Trump described Miller as a "trusted advisor" and acknowledged Wiles for her service but did not specify her new role beyond mentioning it will be within his political operation.The Straits Times
  • 6 Nov Trump says making adviser Stephen Miller White House chief of staffPresident Donald Trump announced on his Truth Social account that Stephen Miller will become the new White House chief of staff starting Monday, replacing Susie Wiles who is moving to the Trump Political Operation. Democrats are expected to investigate Miller after gaining control of both chambers of Congress in January, following midterm elections where they secured 253 seats in the US House and netted seven Senate…Al Jazeera
  • 6 Nov Breaking: Trump to replace chief of staff with hardline deputy Stephen MillerDonald Trump announced that he will replace his chief of staff Susie Wiles with her deputy Stephen Miller on Monday. In a social media post, Trump thanked Wiles for her service and said she would take up another role within his political operation. Analysts see this move as a reaction to the Republican Party’s poor performance in recent midterm elections. Known for his hardline stance on immigration, Miller played a…ABC News (AU)
  • 6 Nov Trump names Stephen Miller chief of staff, replacing Susie WilesPresident Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles, shortly after Republicans lost control of Congress in midterm elections. This move comes as several Senate races remain undecided but Democrats are projected to hold at least 54 seats out of 100 in the next Senate session. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer warned that with Democratic control, Trump will face…Global News
  • 6 Nov Trump elevates Stephen Miller after midterms disasterPresident Donald Trump named Stephen Miller as the new White House chief of staff following the Republican Party's poor performance in the midterms. Miller, known for his hardline immigration policies, will replace Susie Wiles starting Monday. The decision to elevate Miller despite criticism from some Republicans and Democrats is seen as a defiant move against incoming Democratic congressional majorities, likely…Semafor
  • 6 Nov Trump names Stephen Miller chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles after midterm lossesPresident Trump announced on Truth Social that Stephen Miller, a longtime adviser known for his role in crafting immigration policies, would replace Susie Wiles as chief of staff effective Monday, November 9, 2026. In this move, Wiles will transition to a new position within the president’s political operation.South China Morning Post
  • 6 Nov Stephen Miller to Be Trump's New Chief of Staff, Replacing Susie WilesPresident Donald Trump announced on Friday that Stephen Miller will replace Susie Wiles as Chief of Staff starting Monday. Wiles, who is 69 and recently beat breast cancer after six months of chemotherapy, thanked President Trump for her time in the White House but will step down from her role. Miller, known for his central role in crafting Trump’s immigration policies such as the Muslim ban and efforts to end DACA…Time
  • 6 Nov Stephen Miller named as new White House chief of staff
    NBC News
  • 6 Nov Trump announces Susie Wiles is out as his Chief of Staff and Stephen Miller will fill top White House role after midterms bloodbathDonald Trump announced on Truth Social that Susie Wiles, who has been his White House chief of staff since 2016, will be replaced by Stephen Miller starting November 9, 2026. Wiles, the first female and longest-serving Republican White House chief of staff in US history, gave her resignation after Democrats' victory in recent elections. In a brief statement on X, Wiles thanked Trump for the opportunity to serve him…Daily Mail
  • 6 Nov Trump replaces White House chief of staff days after Republicans suffer midterm defeatsPresident Donald Trump announced that Stephen Miller would replace Susie Wiles as chief of staff at the White House, days after Republicans suffered significant losses in the 2026 midterm elections. In a post on Truth Social, Trump praised Wiles for her work and said she would be moving to the "Trump Political Operation." Miller, known for his role in crafting Trump's immigration policy, will assume his new position…BBC
  • 6 Nov Stephen Miller to replace Susie Wiles as White House chief of staffPresident Donald Trump announced via Truth Social that Stephen Miller, currently the White House deputy chief of staff for policy, will replace Susie Wiles as chief of staff starting November 9, 2026. Trump praised both Miller and Wiles in his statement, noting that while Miller would assume the new role, Wiles would transition to a position within the Trump Political Operation.Washington Examiner
  • 6 Nov Trump axes chief of staff Susie Wiles for Stephen Miller after resounding midterms defeatDonald Trump announced that Stephen Miller would replace Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff following Republican losses in the midterm elections. Trump made this change on Truth Social, stating it was effective November 9th. Wiles stated she was stepping down to join Trump's political operation after her last day on Friday. The appointment signals Trump’s intent to escalate conflicts with the incoming…The Independent
  • 6 Nov Exit polls show data centers weren't winners in 2026 electionsExit polls from the 2026 elections indicate that AI played a significant role for over half of the voters, although data centers were not the most critical issue. The polls showed majorities in all states opposed having new data centers built locally, benefiting Democratic candidates who campaigned against them. However, even many self-identified Republicans were resistant to data center construction despite voting…CBS News
  • 6 Nov Trump's chief of staff Susie Wiles out after midterm defeatDonald Trump’s chief of staff, Susie Wiles, is stepping down from her position at the White House following recent Republican losses in midterm elections. In a post on Truth Social, Trump announced that deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller will replace Wiles. Miller was instrumental in shaping Trump's immigration policies during his presidency.CBC
  • 6 Nov Susie Wiles confirms departure in farewell postSusie Wiles, who has been White House chief of staff since Donald Trump's 2024 election victory, announced her departure on X, stating it was an honor to serve and expressing pride in their accomplishments. Effective Friday, Wiles leaves after two years in the position amid criticism from some conservative critics for steering policies away from hardline stances. Deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller will take over…Just the News
  • 6 Nov Trump promotes Stephen Miller to become new White House chief of staffPresident Donald Trump announced that Stephen Miller, currently serving as deputy chief of staff and known for his hardline stance on immigration, will become the new White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles who is stepping down just days after significant Republican losses in midterm elections. Trump praised Wiles’s service and stated she would move to the Trump Political Operation.Sydney Morning Herald
  • 6 Nov Stephen Miller to become Trump’s new White House chief of staffDonald Trump announced on Friday that Stephen Miller will become his new White House chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles who is stepping down on Monday. Miller, known for being one of Trump's most controversial advisors and the architect behind major immigration policies, has been deputy chief of staff since Trump’s return to the presidency in January 2025.The Guardian
  • 6 Nov Stephen Miller will replace Susie Wiles as Trump's chief of staffPresident Trump announced on social media that Stephen Miller will replace Susie Wiles as chief of staff starting Monday. This decision follows the Republican party's loss of power during recent midterm elections. Susie Wiles has held the position since the beginning of Trump’s presidency and was recently declared cancer-free after a breast cancer diagnosis earlier this year. Stephen Miller, known for his role in…NPR
  • 6 Nov Trump names Stephen Miller his new chief of staff, replacing Susie WilesPresident Donald Trump announced that Stephen Miller will become the new White House chief of staff starting November 9, 2026, replacing Susie Wiles who steps down this week. Trump praised Wiles for her service but did not disclose the reason for her departure, while Wiles herself expressed pride in her work and commitment to continuing support for Trump in a political capacity. Prior to his new role, Miller has…NBC News
  • 6 Nov Trump names Stephen Miller new White House chief of staff, replacing Susie WilesPresident Donald Trump appointed Stephen Miller as his new White House chief of staff on Monday, replacing Susie Wiles who had held the position for 21 months—the longest tenure under Trump until now. Wiles, described by Trump as a "trusted advisor," will transition to a role in his political operation and thanked him for her time with the administration. The change comes amid Republican losses in both chambers of…Fox News
  • 6 Nov Trump says chief of staff Susie Wiles out, Miller will replace herPresident Donald Trump announced via social media on Friday that Chief of Staff Susie Wiles has been replaced, with Stephen Miller taking over the position. The article does not provide additional details about the transition or reasons for the change.ABC News (US)
  • 6 Nov Stephen Miller to replace Susie Wiles as Trump's chief of staffPresident Trump announced on Friday that Stephen Miller would replace Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff, effective Monday, November 9, 2026. The president made the announcement through Truth Social, praising both Miller for his role as Deputy Chief of Staff and Wiles for her work as Chief of Staff before she moves to the Trump Political Operation. This change comes amid recent Republican losses in midterm…CBS News
  • 6 Nov Trump names Stephen Miller as next chief of staff, starting MondayPresident Donald Trump announced that Stephen Miller will replace Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff starting Monday, November 9, 2026. This change comes amid criticism of Wiles from conservative hawks who blamed her for the administration's perceived departure from hardline policies. In his announcement on Truth Social, Trump praised Wiles and highlighted Miller’s reputation as an advocate for strict…Just the News
  • 6 Nov Sunday on 60 Minutes: Trump talks Democrats' sweeping midterm winsPresident Trump gave his first post-midterm election interview to CBS's 60 Minutes, where correspondent Ross Douthat questioned him about Democrats' gains that resulted in control over both chambers of Congress. The article notes Democrats won more than 40 House seats and seven Senate seats, though some races remain undecided. The interview covers various topics including congressional investigations, the economy…CBS News
  • 6 Nov The Guardian view on the AI backlash: American voters want a say in their future | EditorialThe Guardian editorial discusses how the midterms in the U.S. reflect voter concerns over the rapid growth of the artificial intelligence (AI) industry, leading to market volatility and a decline in tech stocks. Specifically, it highlights that Democrats' victory signals growing public demand for stricter regulations on AI, with significant financial impacts such as Nvidia's market value dropping by more than $400…The Guardian
  • 6 Nov US falls knock Europe as Artificial Intelligence slowdown fears mountEuropean stock markets fell on Friday as concerns over the technology sector continued to mount following Thursday’s steep declines in US markets. The FTSE 100 dropped by 1.0%, while other major European indices also saw losses. Meanwhile, US stocks partially recovered from their previous day's sharp drops, with the Nasdaq rising 1.8%. Analysts linked these market movements to midterm election results and fears…Evening Standard
  • 6 Nov Data center backlash fuels votes for change, stock market swingVoters across multiple states approved at least 44 measures restricting data center construction on Tuesday, with a few still pending. These restrictions range from outright bans to temporary moratoriums and are driven by concerns over AI and lack of regulations in rural areas. Texas's incoming governor, Gina Hinojosa, plans to halt new data center constructions until more safeguards are implemented, while Georgia’s…CBS News
  • 6 Nov Could the AI bubble burst after Democrats' midterms sweep? - The LatestGlobal tech stocks experienced a significant drop following the Democrats' victory in the US midterm elections, losing approximately $1 trillion in just one day. Major companies like Apple, Tesla, and Nvidia were among those affected, leading some to question if this decline signals broader concerns about future AI development under new political conditions. The article explores whether these market fluctuations are…The Guardian
  • 6 Nov 'You only have yourselves to blame': Trump on stock market fallPresident Donald Trump posted on Truth Social about the decline in the stock market following his party’s losses in the midterm elections. In one post, he blamed Democrats for the market's fall, while in another, he suggested that voters were responsible for the results of the election and its impact on the markets.Just the News
  • 6 Nov US tech stock rout: is the AI bubble bursting?Stock markets experienced a significant downturn on Thursday and Friday due to concerns over AI and technology stocks, with more than $3.2 trillion wiped from the value of US stocks—equivalent to Canada’s annual GDP output. This sell-off was triggered by the Democrats’ victory in the midterm elections, raising fears of tighter regulations on AI and data center construction. Investors are concerned that increased…The Guardian
  • 6 Nov Investors dive into bonds as global AI tech selloff continuesOn Friday, global markets continued their downturn as concerns over stricter regulations on AI technology led to massive losses in major U.S. indexes, with the Nasdaq dropping 5.5% or $2.5 trillion. In response, investors moved towards bonds and safe-haven currencies like the dollar, yen, and franc, pushing yields lower; the U.S. 10-year Treasury yield dropped to 4.84%, its lowest since September 9. The article…Global News
  • 6 Nov Wall Street settles after Trump blames post-election stock slump on voters: Live updatesPresident Trump blamed voters for Thursday's significant stock market downturn, which saw the Nasdaq Composite drop by 5.52%, the S&P 500 fall by 4.36%, and the Dow Jones lose 1,833.06 points, following the Democratic victories in midterm elections. Democrats are projected to control both chambers of Congress, with a majority in the Senate at 54-44 and likely taking 253 seats in the House compared to Republicans'…The Independent
  • 6 Nov 'You only have yourselves to blame': Trump on stock market fallPresident Donald Trump posted on Truth Social about the fall in the stock market following Democratic wins in the midterm elections, where Democrats took control of both chambers of Congress. In his posts, Trump first blamed the election results and then shifted to blaming voters directly for their choices.Just the News
  • 6 Nov Could the US midterms put a pin in the AI bubble?The article examines whether recent declines in the tech sector, particularly on the Nasdaq, indicate an impending end to the artificial intelligence (AI) boom or merely a market correction. Following Democratic gains in the US mid-term elections, fears of increased regulation due to Democratic concerns about data centers have spooked investors. Democrats like James Talarico campaigned against unchecked AI…BBC
  • 6 Nov AI stocks climb after trillions wiped from market valuesStocks in artificial intelligence and technology firms are rising after a massive sell-off that erased trillions of dollars from market values on Thursday. The Nasdaq Composite opened 1.23% higher on Friday following unexpectedly strong US employment data, with Nvidia leading gains by increasing more than 6%. SpaceX and Tesla also saw gains despite heavy losses the previous day. These fluctuations follow the…BBC
  • 6 Nov 'You only have yourselves to blame': Trump on stock market fallPresident Donald Trump used Truth Social to comment on the stock market decline following Democratic victories in the midterm elections. In his posts, Trump first blamed Democrats for the drop and then shifted to suggest that voters themselves were responsible. The article focuses on how Trump’s messaging reflects his reaction to the election results affecting the financial markets.Just the News
  • 6 Nov Stocks Plunge Amid AI Fears and Political Uncertainty
    NBC News
  • 6 Nov Global tech stocks suffer bloodbath as US midterms fuel AI fearsTech stocks worldwide experienced significant losses following the U.S. midterm elections, fueled by fears of increased regulation on AI under a potential Democratic majority. On Friday, Tokyo and Seoul stock markets saw declines of over six percent, while the Nasdaq plunged 5.5%, its worst drop since April last year when Trump announced tariffs. Analysts cited worries about reduced investment in data centers and…Dawn
  • 6 Nov First Thing: Global tech stocks wobble over AI regulation fears after midtermsGlobal tech stocks are declining due to concerns over potential AI regulation following the US midterm elections. The Nasdaq experienced its worst day in nearly two years, dropping by 5.5% on Thursday as investors worry about regulatory changes impacting the industry's growth and spending patterns. Susannah Streeter from Wealth Club highlights that fears of slower datacenter expansion are exacerbating investor…The Guardian
  • 6 Nov Stocks tumble as midterms fuel AI fears and judge halts Trump’s D.C. arch: Morning RundownU.S. stocks experienced significant declines with the Nasdaq losing 6.3% and $2.3 trillion, while the S&P 500 dropped 4.4%, shedding $2.8 trillion in value. This plunge was partly due to concerns over newly elected Democrats pledging to regulate AI more strictly and two weak earnings reports from major tech companies. Trump criticized Democrats for the market slump but focused on designating the Oval Office as a…NBC News
  • 6 Nov Stock selloff goes global in worst rout in yearsGlobal stock markets experienced significant declines on concerns over potential restrictions on AI development under new political leadership in the United States, with Asian and European markets mirroring losses seen in US markets earlier. Taiwan and South Korea suffered particularly heavy setbacks; Taiwan recorded its largest single-day loss ever, while trading was temporarily halted in South Korea after a 8%…Semafor
  • 6 Nov How does it affect me if share prices fall?The article discusses how falling share prices of major tech firms following US midterm elections are impacting pension savings in the UK. It explains that while many people believe they do not invest, those with defined contribution pensions have money invested in the stock market through their employer or government contributions. Significant changes in the stock market can thus affect these pension pots, though…BBC
  • 6 Nov Global stocks tumble as AI panic grips markets following Democrat midterms landslide - as Trump declares: 'You only have yourselves to blame!'Global stock markets plummeted on Friday due to fears over potential regulatory changes affecting artificial intelligence following Democratic victories in midterm elections. Japan's Nikkei dropped by 6%, while South Korea and Taiwan experienced declines of more than 8% before partially recovering as financial authorities intervened. U.S. markets saw significant losses, with the Nasdaq falling 5.5% and $3 trillion…Daily Mail
  • 6 Nov Global stocks plunge amid AI slowdown fears after Democrats’ midterm triumphEuropean stock markets declined significantly following a tech sell-off triggered by the Democrats' victory in U.S. midterm elections, raising concerns about a slowdown in the AI industry. The FTSE 100 index dropped by 1.5%, or 166 points, starting at 10,615, while other major European indices like Germany’s Dax and France’s Cac 40 also experienced similar declines. Susannah Streeter of Wealth Club attributed the…The Guardian
  • 6 Nov Global market downturn spreads to UK and Europe amid tech sell-offFinancial markets in the UK and Europe experienced significant declines on Friday morning due to a tech sector sell-off, particularly affecting chip makers and data centers. The FTSE 100 fell by 1.6%, hitting a four-week low, with US-exposed firms, technology businesses, and pharmaceutical companies bearing the brunt of the downturn. Susannah Streeter from Wealth Club noted that while the UK market is less…Evening Standard
  • 6 Nov Global market rout deepens after midterms intensify AI fearsGlobal markets experienced significant declines on Friday following U.S. midterm election results that intensified concerns over artificial intelligence development. The tech-focused Nasdaq 100 lost $2.3 billion in market value and dropped by 6.3%, while the S&P 500 saw a $2.8 trillion reduction, marking its worst day since President Trump’s global tariffs affected markets. This downturn spread across Asia, with…NBC News
  • 6 Nov Tech stock rout, driven by US AI fears, continues in Asian tradingGlobal markets experienced significant turmoil as Asian trading saw major declines following sharp drops in US tech stocks overnight. South Korea temporarily halted trading due to plunging prices, while Japan’s Nikkei index fell by 6 percent and Taiwan’s market dropped over 8 percent before recovering slightly. The downturn is attributed to fears that Democratic victories in the US midterm elections will lead to…Al Jazeera
  • 6 Nov Data centers took a beating in the midterm elections. A reckoning may be ahead for tech giants
    Toronto Star
  • 6 Nov Global markets tumble after US tech stock sell-offGlobal financial markets experienced a significant downturn following a major sell-off of US technology stocks, primarily due to concerns over potential regulatory changes post-US mid-term elections and the sustainability of the AI sector boom. The tech-focused Nasdaq 100 index closed with a 6.4% drop while the S&P 500 declined by 4.4%, resulting in approximately three trillion dollars wiped off US equity markets…Evening Standard
  • 6 Nov Global tech stocks plunge over fears of AI curbs in USFriday saw global tech stocks drop sharply due to concerns that recent US midterm election results might lead to stricter regulations on artificial intelligence and hinder growth in data center expansion. In Asian markets, this trend followed a decline in Western stock exchanges, with Al Jazeera's Katrina Yu reporting from Beijing on the financial impacts.Al Jazeera
  • 6 Nov Did a data centre revolt affect the US mid-term election results?A recent US midterms voter poll suggests that data centers were a significant issue for many voters, with 56% saying they were crucial or major factors in their vote and 76% opposing new constructions locally. The poll highlights growing public opposition to the expansion of artificial intelligence infrastructure, particularly among those who voted Democrat. Although other issues like government corruption and cost…BBC
  • 6 Nov Data centers took a beating in the midterm electionsIn the recent U.S. midterm elections, opposition to data centers emerged as a significant issue in hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of TV ads and campaign promises. Democrats who won governorships in several key states pledged stricter regulation on these energy-intensive facilities. For instance, Clayton Tucker in Texas attributed his victory partly to his stance against data center development due to…ABC News (US)
  • 6 Nov Does the Democratic midterm victory spell the end of US AI data centre boom?Forecasters are warning that the Democratic victory in the midterm elections may lead to regulatory changes that could stall up to 30% of planned artificial intelligence data centers in the United States. This potential clampdown includes project freezes proposed in Texas and increased federal oversight, which would significantly impact Big Tech's infrastructure spending plans.South China Morning Post
  • 6 Nov The Midterms’ Other Big Loser: AIThe article reports that despite expectations of significant influence, the AI industry faced numerous setbacks during the 2026 midterm elections. A deep-pocketed super PAC supported by Silicon Valley leaders aimed to shape election outcomes but encountered various problems instead. The piece highlights how efforts by corporate AI interests did not achieve their intended impact, reflecting a series of missteps and…The Dispatch
  • 6 Nov Trump blames Democrats’ midterm win for U.S. stock market selloffOn Thursday, November 5, 2026, President Donald Trump blamed the Democratic Party's victory in the previous day’s midterm elections for a significant stock market downturn. In a post on Truth Social, he claimed Democrats were responsible for the poor performance of U.S. markets that day. Analysts, however, pointed to concerns over potential restrictions on AI data center investments by newly elected lawmakers as the…The Hindu
  • 6 Nov Asia stocks tumble after AI rout rocks US marketsAsia’s tech-heavy stock markets declined sharply on Friday following a steep drop in US stocks, driven by concerns over increased regulatory scrutiny and a potential slowdown in AI development. Japan’s Nikkei fell 7% at the start of trading, while South Korea and Taiwan saw their benchmark indices drop more than 8%. The sell-off wiped $3 trillion off S&P 500 firms as investors worried that Democratic control after…Dawn
  • 6 Nov Trump (correctly) points finger at Democrats for stock market plunge during blue tsunami: Live updatesPresident Donald Trump blamed Democrats for a significant stock market decline following midterm election results where Democrats gained control of both chambers of Congress. Trump’s tweet on Truth Social highlighted the poor performance, while Democrats celebrated their gains; notable victories included Luz Rivas in California, Sam Forstag in Montana, and Shannon Taylor in Virginia. The article also mentions…The Independent
  • 6 Nov Trump tells voters ‘you only have yourselves to blame’ for post-midterm market ‘crash’President Donald Trump used his social media platform Truth Social to criticize the recent Democratic gains in the 2026 midterm elections, linking these electoral outcomes directly to current stock market volatility. He stated that voters "only have themselves to blame" for the perceived crash in the market due to Democrats' success at the polls.Washington Examiner
  • 6 Nov Elon Musk loses billions as tech wreck fuels fears of stock market crashThe Nasdaq experienced a significant drop of up to 6.4% in early trading on Thursday, reducing its value by £2.2 trillion and bringing total losses since October 6 to £4.6 trillion. This downturn affected major tech companies like Elon Musk’s SpaceX and Tesla, which saw their shares fall by 9% and 11%, respectively. The article highlights the broader impact of political uncertainties on AI-related stocks, with…Daily Mail
  • 6 Nov Trump pins US stock market plunge on Democrats wiping out GOP in midterms: ‘Sad thing to watch!’President Trump blamed Democrats’ gains in the midterms on Thursday’s stock market plunge, which saw record single-day losses of $5.4 trillion in combined value from the S&P 500 and Nasdaq indices. The Dow Jones fell by 1,833 points or 3.44%, with the Nasdaq dropping 5.52% and the S&P 500 dipping 4.36%. Trump used his platform to criticize Democrats while expressing optimism about market recovery.New York Post
  • 6 Nov Stocks tumble, Dow loses more than 1,800 points over AI fears, erasing gains following midtermsStocks experienced a significant decline on Thursday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average falling by over 1,800 points, or 3.2%. This drop erased recent gains made following the midterm elections, as fears of potential Democratic policies against artificial intelligence (AI) impacted investor confidence. The Nasdaq Composite fell by 5.2%, while the S&P 500 dropped 4.1%, both nearing their worst performance since…Just the News
  • 6 Nov Post-US midterms AI worries pummel shares in Japan, South Korea
    South China Morning Post
  • 6 Nov Trump blames stock market nose-dive on Dems’ midterm victories — and this gripe is actually accuratePresident Donald Trump blamed the stock market’s sharp decline on Democrats’ success in the recent midterms, an unusually accurate claim given that fears of increased regulation under a Democrat-controlled Congress are causing significant drops in tech stocks related to AI and other sectors. The Nasdaq 100 experienced its worst day since March 2020, losing $2.3 trillion in value over two days as investors worry…The Independent
  • 6 Nov Voters pass 44 ballot measures to restrict data centers on Election DayOn Election Day, voters approved 44 ballot measures aimed at restricting the establishment of data centers due to worries about excessive electricity consumption and possible job displacement caused by advancements in artificial intelligence technology. CBS News reporter Megan Cerullo covers this development.CBS News
  • 6 Nov 11/5: The Takeout with Major GarrettOn November 5, voters approved measures in several states that aim to restrict the establishment of large data centers within their borders. These ballot initiatives reflect growing concerns among residents about issues such as water usage and environmental impact associated with these facilities.CBS News
  • 6 Nov Why markets experienced massive tech sell-offOn the day following significant gains in U.S. stock markets due to election results, there was a sudden and substantial decline in market values, primarily driven by worries surrounding the future of artificial intelligence. Financial analyst Kelly O'Grady provides an explanation for this volatile shift in market trends.CBS News
  • 6 Nov Stocks plunge over AI restriction fears as Democrats win control of CongressOn Thursday, the stock market experienced a significant decline following a brief post-midterm election rally, driven by concerns over potential new regulations on artificial intelligence if Democrats gain control of Congress. CBS News reporters Brooke DiPalma and Natalia Brand provided analysis on this development.CBS News
  • 6 Nov Euphoria turns to raw fear on Wall StreetShares plunged sharply on Wall Street overnight, with technology stocks particularly hard hit: the NASDAQ fell 6.3% and the S&P 500 dropped 4.3%. The sell-off followed initial optimism over potential rational management of artificial intelligence infrastructure under a Democrat-controlled Congress. However, concerns now focus on regulatory risks and local ballot rejections of data center developments in key states…ABC News (AU)
  • 6 Nov Fears about an AI crackdown after midterms sparks a $2 trillion rout in tech stocksAfter Democrats won significant victories in midterms, fears of increased regulation on artificial intelligence caused tech stocks to plummet by over $2 trillion, with the Nasdaq dropping more than 5%. Investors are concerned about potential restrictions on data centers and further development of AI technology. Companies like Meta, Alphabet, Tesla, and SpaceX saw sharp declines as state-level Democrats also won key…NPR
  • 5 Nov Trump erupts at 'dumocrats' after trillions of dollars incinerated in stock plunge and vows US will come back stronger 'one way or another': 'Do not fear'Donald Trump criticized Democrats on his Truth Social media page for the $2.5 trillion loss in U.S. stock market value following their midterm election victories. He claimed the losses were due to Democrat control and introduced a new nickname, "Dumocrats." The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite fell nearly 5 percent into correction territory amid concerns that Democrats would limit construction of data centers and…Daily Mail
  • 5 Nov Voters reject data centers on Election Day as 44 ballot measures to restrict them passVoters across various locations passed 44 ballot measures aimed at restricting data centers on Election Day. Joe Brettell, founder of Forward Energy Public Relations, provided commentary on this development for "The Takeout." The article does not specify particular states or regions where these measures were enacted.CBS News
  • 5 Nov Stunning losses on Wall Street as S&P 500, Nasdaq see biggest market cap drops ever in wake of midtermsOn Thursday following the Democrats’ midterm victories, Wall Street experienced unprecedented losses with S&P 500 firms losing $2.9 trillion and Nasdaq companies shedding $2.5 trillion in market value, both single-day records. The Dow Jones fell by 1,833 points (3.44%). Major tech stocks like Nvidia, Tesla, and Microsoft saw significant declines of up to $374 billion. These losses were driven by fears that the new…New York Post
  • 5 Nov Stocks plunge amid AI concerns after midterm electionOn Thursday, stocks experienced a significant drop due to worries that changes in congressional leadership might hinder the development of data centers essential for artificial intelligence technology. Analysts like Jessica Inskip from Stockbrokers.com were interviewed by CBS News to discuss the implications of this market movement related to AI infrastructure concerns.CBS News
  • 5 Nov AI stock sell-off sends the S&P 500 down 4.4% in worst day since April 2025The S&P 500 experienced a significant drop of 4.4% on Thursday, marking its worst day since April 2025 when President Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs caused market turmoil. This sell-off was primarily driven by declines in AI-related stocks due to concerns over potential restrictions on data center construction following Democratic victories in the U.S. midterm elections. Additionally, the Dow Jones Industrial…CBC
  • 5 Nov AI storm dooms tech stocks to US$2 trillion decline on darkest day since 2025Tech stocks experienced a massive decline of over $2 trillion on Thursday following the Democratic Party’s victory in midterms, causing the biggest market downturn since last year’s “Liberation Day” event. This sell-off was driven by investor concerns that increased regulation could slow down AI infrastructure development and exacerbate funding challenges for smaller tech firms due to rising interest rates.South China Morning Post
  • 5 Nov Stock markets plunge in stunning reversal as investors reconsider AI sharesOn Thursday, U.S. stock markets experienced a significant drop as investors reevaluated their positions in artificial intelligence companies after Democrats won key seats in the midterm elections. CBS News reporter Kelly O'Grady provided coverage of this market reversal.CBS News
  • 5 Nov Daily on Energy: Newly elected Democratic governors threaten data center developmentNewly elected Democratic governors in several states are threatening to slow down or impose restrictions on data center development. In Texas, Governor-elect Gina Hinojosa plans to impose a moratorium until the state imposes regulatory guardrails, including requirements for hiring union workers and protecting water resources. Similarly, Georgia’s Governor-elect Keisha Lance Bottoms said she will sign an executive…Washington Examiner
  • 5 Nov Live: ASX looks set to fall as US tech stocks plunge on predictions of AI pullbackThe Australian share market is expected to fall today following declines in U.S. tech stocks, with ASX 200 futures down by 0.4 percent or 33 points. The Nasdaq experienced a significant drop of nearly 4 percent overnight due to concerns over potential regulation affecting the technology sector.ABC News (AU)
  • 5 Nov US tech selloff erases post-midterm gainsOn Thursday, the tech-heavy Nasdaq dropped 5%, erasing recent gains and entering correction territory. The decline was driven by a chip selloff that spread to other sectors, with Nasdaq 100 stocks losing approximately $1.8 trillion in value. This shift came as Democrats gained significant wins in key states like Texas, Georgia, and Ohio, which together account for about 40% of planned US data center capacity…Semafor
  • 5 Nov Stock market reacts amid concerns about artificial intelligence spending
    NBC News
  • 5 Nov AI stock sell-off sends Wall Street reeling and erases midterm rally gainsOn Thursday, stocks related to artificial intelligence data centers experienced significant losses, causing the S&P 500 to fall by 3.5%, marking its worst performance since April 2025. Major tech companies like Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices saw substantial declines of 7.5% and 14.6%, respectively, amid concerns about potential government regulations following Democratic victories in the U.S. midterm elections…Global News
  • 5 Nov Wall Street plunges as AI stocks tumble, ASX set to slide lowerStocks tied to artificial intelligence data centers saw significant losses on Wall Street, causing the S&P 500 to fall by 3.5% in one of its worst drops since April 2025. Key tech companies like Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices led declines with respective falls of 7.5% and 14.6%. The Australian market is expected to open lower, set for a loss of 0.4%, reflecting global trends but on a less severe scale than the…Sydney Morning Herald
  • 5 Nov Stocks crater as investors recoil from tech companiesOn Thursday, U.S. stocks plummeted due to worries that Democratic electoral victories could hinder data center construction critical for artificial intelligence services. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite Index dropped 5%, or 1,285 points, while the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 3.7% and 2.9%, respectively. Technology companies heavily involved in AI saw significant losses; Nvidia’s shares declined by…CBS News
  • 5 Nov AI stocks plunge after election, driving down US marketsUS markets dropped significantly on Thursday following Democrats’ midterm election victories, with the Nasdaq down 4.8 percent, S&P 500 falling 3.6 percent, and Dow Jones sliding 2.8 percent. This plunge was largely driven by declines in AI-related stocks after voters in most states backed measures to restrict data center development, according to Data Centers on the Ballot. UBS analysts estimated that these…Al Jazeera
  • 5 Nov Nasdaq heading for worst day in 18 months as Wall Street sustains widespread lossesOn Thursday, the Nasdaq index faced its worst day in 18 months, dropping up to 5%, largely due to fears of increased regulation for the AI industry following recent midterm elections. This decline pushed the tech-heavy index into ‘correction territory’—a drop of more than 10% from its peak—and triggered significant losses across Wall Street and global markets. Notably, chip companies like SanDisk and Western Digital…The Guardian
  • 5 Nov Shares in Musk's SpaceX plunge as tech and AI stocks fallTech and AI stocks, including SpaceX, plummeted following Democrats' victories in the U.S. midterm elections. The Nasdaq Composite fell over 5% at one point as concerns grew about potential regulatory scrutiny of data centers and AI industries in key states like Texas, where Governor-elect Gina Hinojosa pledged a moratorium on new data center construction. SpaceX shares dropped more than 7%, while Tesla saw a…BBC
  • 5 Nov Blue Tsunami’s Clearest Takeaway: People Hate Data CentersMidterm elections saw a significant victory for candidates and ballot measures restricting or halting data center development across several states. Newly elected Democratic governors in Georgia, Ohio, and Texas have promised moratoriums on new construction, echoing sentiments from local communities that overwhelmingly approved ballot initiatives against these facilities. Public policy experts attribute this trend…The Intercept
  • 5 Nov Nasdaq plunges into correction territory as Dem wins threaten data centers — and AI giants rush to stem falloutOn Thursday, the Nasdaq fell 5.1%, entering correction territory as Democrats' midterm election victories raised concerns about future data center projects and revenue for AI companies. Key stocks like CoreWeave and Nebius dropped over 14% and 18%, respectively, while broader indices saw significant declines: the Dow Jones lost 2.1%, and the S&P 500 fell by 3.2%. OpenAI responded to public resistance with a new…New York Post
  • 5 Nov Dow plunges 1,200 points, shedding most of midterm results stock rallyOn Thursday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped by about 1,200 points, erasing most of the gains from the previous day when it had surged more than 1,500 points following midterm election results. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq also declined significantly, with losses of 3.2% and 4.8%, respectively.ABC News (US)
  • 5 Nov Tech stocks plunge on worries about AI and Democrats’ midterm landslideTech stocks experienced a significant decline on Thursday, with the Nasdaq 100 index dropping by 5% and entering correction territory for the first time in five months. This drop was exacerbated by Democrats' landslide victories in midterm elections, raising concerns about stricter regulations on AI development, particularly in states like Texas and Ohio, which are key data center markets. Major tech companies such…NBC News
  • 5 Nov Midterm Rout for Data Centers: Voters in Nearly 40 Towns Rejected ProjectsVoters across ten states rejected data center projects in nearly 40 towns during recent midterms, with only one measure passing in Harwood, North Dakota. Nationally, 77 percent of voters voted against data center development, largely driven by concerns over environmental justice and rising utility costs. In places like Joliet, Illinois, where communities have long fought industrial pollution, nearly 80 percent…Mother Jones
  • 5 Nov Democrats are fired up on AI. Consensus is harder.After winning majorities in Congress, Democrats see artificial intelligence (AI) regulation as a key issue. However, internal disagreements between progressive and business-friendly factions within the party make it challenging to swiftly implement sweeping regulations. Conservative groups argue that voters are concerned about economic issues linked to rapid AI growth under the previous administration. Despite these…Semafor
  • 5 Nov US rejection of data centres is a warning for Australia — and maybe leverageVoters in ten US states rejected data centre proposals in recent midterm elections, with about 41 measures overwhelmingly failing. Democrat Gina Hinojosa's victory in Texas, where she campaigned against data centre construction, further underscores the political toxicity of these projects. Political ads heavily criticized data centres, and exit polls showed that three-quarters of voters oppose such constructions in…ABC News (AU)
  • 5 Nov Datacenters were on the ballot. US voters rejected themUS voters across at least 10 states rejected datacenter projects in Tuesday’s midterm elections, with 40 jurisdictions passing bans or restrictions. In Ohio alone, 14 municipalities banned Amazon's proposed $2 million datacenter project in Sunbury. Other notable rejections occurred in Maine and Kansas. The only exception was Hardwood, North Dakota, where a moratorium failed. Politicians elected on Tuesday also…The Guardian
  • 5 Nov Voters' data center rebuke hits some tech companies harder than othersVoters in several Ohio towns rejected large data center projects backed by tech giants like Meta and Amazon. In Piqua, voters approved a ban on large data centers and recalled commissioners who supported Meta’s project, while similar bans passed in Trenton and Ashville. Nationwide, over 40% of planned US data center capacity is now subject to restrictions due to gubernatorial actions or ballot measures. This shift…Semafor
  • 4 Nov US midterms: Only one town out of dozens in US voted in favour of data centresIn the recent US midterm elections, voters in numerous towns across the country overwhelmingly rejected proposals related to data center developments. Notably, Harwood, North Dakota, was the sole exception where residents voted against a measure designed to limit such industrial projects. Around 430 out of about 800 residents cast their ballots, with approximately three-quarters opposing the initiative aimed at…The Straits Times
  • 4 Nov Data centre dissent: why American voters aren’t buying Trump’s China AI pitchVoters in the US midterm elections showed strong opposition to AI infrastructure projects like data centers, despite President Trump’s framing of these projects as essential for competing with China. Analysts note this backlash highlights concerns over increased power bills, water usage, and local community impacts. The article cites experts who say that linking domestic tech investments to competition with China is…South China Morning Post
  • 4 Nov Midterm elections could zap the data center buildout, experts say
    CBS News
  • 4 Nov Daily on Energy: How the data center ballot measures faredThe article reports that in the recent midterm elections, ballot measures limiting or banning data center developments across ten states overwhelmingly passed. Specifically, out of 41 measures tracked by Ballotpedia, only one measure restricting development failed in North Dakota; all others aimed at facilitating data center growth also lost. Notable successes include outright bans in multiple Ohio cities and a…Washington Examiner
  • 4 Nov Midterm election results will slow data center buildout, experts predictMidterm election results on Tuesday may slow down the expansion of data centers across the U.S., according to Wall Street analysts. As of Wednesday, voters approved 37 ballot measures restricting data center development and only one allowing them. The elections have also brought victories for candidates who campaigned on stricter regulation of data centers. Analyst Dan Ives from Yorkville Ives & Co. predicts that…CBS News
  • 4 Nov It Was a Data Center Election After AllIn the 2026 midterms, data centers became an unexpectedly significant political issue despite initial skepticism. Exit polls showed that AI data centers were crucial or a major factor for many voters, with most ballot initiatives proposing bans or restrictions on them passing overwhelmingly. Although some argued data center issues did not sway votes as strongly as expected based on pre-election polls, the results…Reason
  • 4 Nov American Voters Overwhelmingly Reject AI Data CentersIn last night’s midterm elections across America, voters overwhelmingly rejected proposals related to AI data centers, with 38 out of over 40 ballot measures against them in 13 states. Six cities imposed outright bans while twelve others limited the power draw for such facilities. Candidates who supported data centers faced significant losses; notably, Texas Governor Gregg Abbott lost his bid for a fourth term as…404 Media
  • 4 Nov Anti-data center ballot measures on track to go 40-1 in sign of backlashVoters in ten different states approved ballot measures that limit the building of new data centers, reflecting growing opposition to the industry's expansion. As of Tuesday morning, all proposed restrictions passed except for a single measure in Harwood, North Dakota. This outcome indicates a widespread public concern about data center development across various regions.Washington Examiner
  • 4 Nov Ohio Leads a Wave of Local Data Center BansOn Tuesday, voters in Ohio considered 21 data center–related ballot measures across 18 jurisdictions, with many towns opting to ban hyperscalers—data centers requiring more than 25 megawatts of power. Notable among these was Upper Sandusky, which added a data center ban to its town charter despite being one of the best states for prospective data center development until recently. Florida and California also saw…Reason
  • 4 Nov How Democratic sweep could slow AI growth in US – and help China’s ambitionsThe article discusses how a Democratic victory in Congress might lead to stricter regulation of artificial intelligence (AI) and the data centers that support its operations. This increased scrutiny is partly due to public concern over AI and data practices, which contributed to voter dissatisfaction with the Republican Party and former President Donald Trump’s pro-tech industry stance.South China Morning Post
  • 4 Nov US voters roundly reject data centers in ballot measuresVoters across nine states rejected data center projects through ballot measures on Tuesday, with more than 30 localities voting for moratoriums or bans. In one example, Perry, Ohio passed a measure imposing financial and operational constraints on hyperscalers seeking tax breaks. Democrats in over 130 federal and gubernatorial races ran ads against tech companies, pressuring Republican candidates like Texas Governor…Semafor
  • 4 Nov How AI Backlash Shaped the 2026 MidtermsIn the 2026 midterm elections on November 3rd, a significant backlash against AI and data center expansion by voters resulted in major defeats for candidates backed by pro-AI industry groups. Democrats spent over $100 million on ads targeting Republicans’ ties to Big Tech, winning key races such as Ohio’s Senate election. Data center bans passed in multiple counties, and mayors supporting these projects were…Time
  • 4 Nov ‘There Is One Fight’: American Voters Reject Tech OligarchyTuesday's election results reflect a widespread rejection of what is described as an oppressive, corrupt system dominated by tech oligarchs and aligned with former President Donald Trump. Voters across different states expressed frustration with the negative impacts of technology like AI on job security and societal well-being, alongside concerns about political influence peddling and regulatory rollbacks under…404 Media
  • 4 Nov US midterms: Trump’s midterm drubbing demonstrates the power of data-centre opponentsThis article analyzes how opposition to data centers contributed significantly to Democratic victories in key gubernatorial races during the US midterm elections. Democrats campaigning against further development of data centers won in Texas and Georgia, states crucial for the growth of artificial intelligence infrastructure but facing increasing public backlash over environmental and economic impacts. The results…The Straits Times
  • 4 Nov US midterms: AI data centre boom is set for upheaval after US election routGina Hinojosa's victory as the first Democratic governor of Texas in over three decades is expected to disrupt the development of artificial intelligence data centers in the state. During her campaign, Hinojosa called for a moratorium on new data center approvals until regulatory measures that prioritize Texans' interests are established. This shift comes amid broader Democratic successes in gubernatorial races…The Straits Times
  • 4 Nov Stock futures drop as Wall Street confronts the ‘blue tsunami’ threat to the AI boomStock futures declined on Tuesday night following Democratic victories in key races across the country, surprising investors who had anticipated a smaller shift. S&P 500 futures fell by more than 0.5%, while Nasdaq 100 futures dropped by over 1%. JPMorgan analysts warned that increased regulation under a Democratic-controlled Congress could lead to an “AI sell-off,” citing potential risks such as higher taxes and…NBC News
  • 2 Nov Data-center fury is a campaign dudThe article reports that despite initial media hype about data centers becoming a significant political issue in US midterm elections, voter polls show it ranks among the least important concerns for Americans in key states like Texas and Ohio. Only around 3% of voters in Texas and 2% in Ohio named data centers as their top concern, according to recent CNN polls. Politicians who previously pushed regulations on data…New York Post

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