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  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • White House withdraws nomination of ex-state trooper Lance Schroyer to head ICE
    Critics had criticized administration for nominating Schroyer, who has no formal experience working in ICEThe White House has withdrawn the nomination of Lance Schroyer, a former Oklahoma state trooper, to head Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), less than three months after announcing his role.Critics had initially criticized administration officials for nominating Schroyer, who has no formal experience working in ICE, to lead Donald Trump’s aggressive immigration enforcement agenda. Con
     

White House withdraws nomination of ex-state trooper Lance Schroyer to head ICE

17 septembre 2026 à 13:53

Critics had criticized administration for nominating Schroyer, who has no formal experience working in ICE

The White House has withdrawn the nomination of Lance Schroyer, a former Oklahoma state trooper, to head Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), less than three months after announcing his role.

Critics had initially criticized administration officials for nominating Schroyer, who has no formal experience working in ICE, to lead Donald Trump’s aggressive immigration enforcement agenda.

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© Photograph: Department of Homeland Security

© Photograph: Department of Homeland Security

© Photograph: Department of Homeland Security

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • Trump arch could have ‘adverse effects’ on nearby monuments but will proceed, report says
    National Park Service lays out concerns that planned 250ft arch could interfere with historic sites in Washington DCDonald Trump’s desired triumphal arch in downtown Washington DC will likely contribute “to adverse effects to historic properties”, according to the National Park Service’s planning document, but the construction is still planned to go forward.The president’s 250ft arch could interfere with some of the most well-known views in the nation’s capital, including the symbolic relationsh
     

Trump arch could have ‘adverse effects’ on nearby monuments but will proceed, report says

17 septembre 2026 à 10:46

National Park Service lays out concerns that planned 250ft arch could interfere with historic sites in Washington DC

Donald Trump’s desired triumphal arch in downtown Washington DC will likely contribute “to adverse effects to historic properties”, according to the National Park Service’s planning document, but the construction is still planned to go forward.

The president’s 250ft arch could interfere with some of the most well-known views in the nation’s capital, including the symbolic relationship between Arlington House, the Arlington National Cemetery, the Arlington Memorial Bridge and the Lincoln Memorial, which face each other to represent the reunification of the United States after the civil war.

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© Photograph: Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

© Photograph: Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

© Photograph: Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

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