Jan. 6 Capitol rioters cheer Trump win, expecting the pardons he promised

The former House speaker claimed that she expected 'if the president were to step aside, that there would be an open primary.'

Los iraníes, como muchos en todo el mundo, están divididos sobre lo que traerá la próxima presidencia de Donald Trump: Algunos prevén una guerra total entre Teherán y Washington, especialmente en un momento en que otros conflictos arden en la región.

The county will either hold special elections or appoint a new county executive, depending on when she leaves her office.

The Dallas Cowboys plan to place quarterback Dak Prescott on injured reserve with the hamstring injury he suffered Sunday against the Atlanta Falcons.

Carol Folt took over in 2019, often steadying the university but drawing criticism for her handling of campus protests last spring.

Content creator Brett Neustrom stopped by the Page Six Studio to drink with us and play a round of “Show the Shot or Take the Shot.” He didn’t hold back when it came to naming the celebrity he thinks is the most overrated and has the worst red carpet style, his least favorite pop album...

Consumers had hoped the Fed’s recent interest rate cuts coupled with a Trump administration would ease mortgage rates.

Finally, a legitimate shot at an end to the streak without rain, which is now at 37 days and counting. First, a seasonable Saturday.

Donald Trump's victory in Tuesday's presidential election is giving liberal moms conniptions, stressing out themselves -- and their kids.

Miami, Families Belong Together, Free Children border immigration demonstration. | Jeffrey Greenberg/Universal Images Group via Getty Images President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to launch a mass deportation program starting on day one of his second term. That could have devastating consequences for the millions of people residing in “mixed status” households: those in which both undocumented immigrants and people with permanent legal status reside. Trump has said that he would rely on an 18th-century law to carry out mass deportations and that he intends to first target “known or suspected gang members, drug dealers, or cartel members.” Vice President-elect JD Vance has set an initial goal of 1 million deportations. A representative for the Trump transition team did not respond to a request for comment about whether any exceptions would be made for undocumented immigrants who have lived in the US for a long time or who have immediate family here, including US-citizen spouses and children.  There are many such people: The US has an estimated 4.7 million mixed-status households, according to a 2024 Center for Migration Studies report. Roughly 500,000 people in those households may have hoped for new protections against deportation through a Biden administration program that would have cleared the way for undocumented spouses and stepchildren of US citizens to apply for legal status. That program was struck down in federal court on Thursday. If Trump gets his way, his deportation program threatens to rip families apart in what could be a new iteration of his first administration’s policy of separating immigrant families. However, Tom Homan, Trump’s former director of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and current immigration adviser, has also proposed that families could be deported together, apparently including US citizens. It is not clear whether he was suggesting that they would go voluntarily together.  There are clear practical challenges associated with implementing a mass deportation program on the scale Trump is promising. But if he manages to overcome those hurdles, such a program could wreak lasting psychological damage on millions of American-born children in mixed-status families, place economic strain on their communities, and even weaken the US economy.  The familiar damage of family separation Research on the effects of Trump’s previous policy of separating immigrant families sheds light on the potential fallout from breaking up mixed-status families through mass deportations.  In his first term, Trump adopted what was called the “zero tolerance policy” for undocumented immigrants arriving at the southern border. Parents were sent to immigration detention to await deportation proceedings. Their children, meanwhile, were sent to separate facilities operated by the Department of Health and Human Services and, in some cases, released to other family members in the US or to foster homes. (Previous administrations, in most cases, would not have detained the parents or children, releasing them together into the US.) At least 5,000 families were separated before a California federal court ordered the federal government in June 2018 to reunify the families affected and end the policy. As of May 2024, some 1,400 still had not been reunited, despite an ongoing Biden administration effort to do so.  The harm the policy would inflict was well-known to Trump officials at the outset. Commander Jonathan White, who previously oversaw the government’s program providing care to unaccompanied immigrant children during the first Trump administration, told Congress that he had repeatedly warned the officials who concocted the policy that it would likely cause “significant potential for traumatic psychological injury to the child.” A September 2019 government report confirmed those effects, finding that immigrant children who entered government custody in 2018 frequently experienced “intense trauma,” and those who were “unexpectedly separated from a parent” even more so. In 2021, a group of pediatricians concluded in a study that separating families “constitutes cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment that rises to the level of torture.” As Vox previously reported, psychologists have seen that childhood trauma manifested in three main ways: disruptions to social attachments, increases in emotional vulnerability, and, in some cases, post-traumatic stress disorder. Those symptoms could be short-lived or they could persist; they could also not even manifest until a child enters their teen years or adulthood. Any of them could significantly hinder a child’s later success in academics and in the workplace. The family separation caused by mass deportations would look different from family separation at the border, and whether the psychological effects on separated children are more or less extreme will depend on their circumstances. What is clear, however, is that mass deportation would cause family separation at a scale far larger than anything Trump tried in his first term in office. “This is orders of magnitude higher as far as families that are going to be split apart, and the kind of life-altering consequences of that will be visited upon 5.5 million US-born children,” said Matthew Lisiecki, a senior research and policy analyst at the Center for Migration Studies. He and his co-researcher Gerard Apruzzese conservatively estimate that a third of American-born children in mixed-status families, including 1.8 million who live in households with two undocumented parents, would remain in the US even if their household members were deported.  That would inflict not just psychological suffering, but also a hefty financial cost: Children who remain in the US would see their median household income drop by nearly half, from $75,500 to $39,000, if their undocumented household members were deported, Lisiecki and Apruzzese found. Other family members or public social services would have to pick up the cost of raising them, which the researchers estimate at $116.5 billion. The loss of their parents’ productivity — and the $96.7 billion they contribute annually in taxes — could also hurt the US economy. “The kind of trauma experienced as part of that is something that these Americans will be living with every day of their life from here on out,” Lisiecki said. “I don’t think we have the experience at that scale to say what that means for the lives of those kids as they grow up and move forward.” Whether Trump can actually deliver on his promises of mass deportations is a big question mark. He has said that the program would have “no price tag,” suggesting that the budget is unlimited, but he would need the support of Congress to make that happen. It’s not yet clear that he’ll have the numbers to increase the immigration enforcement budget, especially given that control of the House is still undecided. But even if implemented on a small scale, the consequences for affected mixed-status families would be dire. 

It's the first time Trump has topped an opponent in the popular vote​, and only the second time since 1988 that any Republican has done so.

Elon Musk joined in on President-elect Trump's first official phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Wednesday, as confirmed by Fox News.

Kate Middleton is reportedly back in the gym after completing chemotherapy. Prince William called 2024 the hardest year of his life. The heir to the British throne admitted he’s had a “brutal” year after both his wife, Kate Middleton, and his father, King Charles III, both received cancer diagnoses. According to Buckingham Palace, Queen Camilla...

The Beatles are nominated for their first Grammy Award since 1997. They are going up against Taylor Swift and Beyoncé for record of the year at the 2025 award show.

With the Hawkeyes installed as road favorites, bet on their offense continuing to score points Friday.

Kelsea Ballerini and Margo Martindale set sail in 'Doctor Odyssey's newest episode!

Fresh off Tuesday’s red sweep, House Republicans have begun to renew the idea of ending China’s preferential trade status.

A federal judge calls George Esparza’s cooperation with law enforcement 'nothing short of extraordinary.' Esparza received a sentence of three years' probation.

El parlamento de Israel aprobó una ley la madrugada del jueves que permitirá deportar a familiares de atacantes palestinos, incluyendo los ciudadanos del país, a la Franja de Gaza —un territorio devastado por la guerra— o a otros lugares.

Richard Allen could be sentenced to up to 130 years in prison if convicted of all the charges.

Hundreds of Israeli soccer fans were hunted down and viciously assaulted by gangs of thugs shouting, “Free Palestine!” in Amsterdam on Nov. 8 – prompting the Jewish state to send rescue planes to evacuate its terrified citizens, officials said. Scores of Maccabi Tel Aviv fans were set upon by rioters as they were leaving the...

With Donald Trump winning the 2024 election, there is speculation Jets owner Woody Johnson could return to his role as the ambassador to the United Kingdom.

World Series MVP Freddie Freeman said one of his teammates' wives was injured so badly by a projectile beer can that she required stitches on her face.

Former Democratic vice presidential nominee and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz spoke Friday for the first time since Donald Trump won a second non-consecutive term in the White House. The governor urged those discouraged by the election results to care for themselves, their loved ones and their communities. He went on to say that even in the face of loss, he has never felt more motivated and inspired.

Mike Davis denied Friday that he would play any role in the 47th president's administration.

Barely a day after Gov. Kathy Hochul looked to be joining Attorney General Tish James in going all-out against once-and-future President Donald Trump.

Zijie Li allegedly told Secret Service in July that he had information that China was linked to the July 13 assassination attempt.

Despite concerns about the future of the Affordable Care Act and abortion rights, health care was not a major voting issue in this election, experts tell ABC News.

Questions are emerging about the proposed changes in the Project 2025 conservative agenda after former President Donald Trump beat Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2024 presidential election. Philip Bump, a national columnist for The Washington Post, has more.

UFC fighter Michael Chandler is hoping he can pull off a successful return after being sidelined for more than two years with Donald Trump rooting him on.

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Dutch and Israeli officials described the clashes after a soccer match as antisemitic.

The controversial producer is currently awaiting a second trial on sex-crime charges.

The Biden administration told Fox News any attempt to harm President-elect Trump would be considered an 'act of war' by Iran.

Cardi B’s wearing her heart on her sleeve. The “I Like It” songstress showed off a stack of diamond bracelets that spelled out her three children’s names in a video posted by jewelry designer Elliot Eliantte on Instagram — but tried to keep the name of her newborn daughter under wraps. Page Six Style Editor...

Statewide efforts to adopt open and nonpartisan primaries, as well as ranked choice voting, failed in this year’s election, delivering a stinging setback to the election reform movement.

Use the Underdog Fantasy promo code NYPNEWS for up to $1,000 in bonus cash from a 50% deposit match offer ahead of Friday's slate.

That the last shot of the show is a fade to white ... and it's fitting.

Despite Vice President Kamala Harris' efforts to shatter glass ceilings and become the first woman to be president in the U.S., the office remains solely male-dominated.

The footwear- and accessory-maker says it already has a plan in place to reduce its reliance on imports from China.

The president has wide authority to appoint directors of the major federal health organizations.

“Prayer for the French Republic,” in its regional premiere at Theater J, examines Jewish identity and antisemitism at a volatile moment.

Obama alums Stephanie Cutter and David Plouffe pushed the concerts to woo lower-propensity voters to the polls, sources said.

Harris never effectively responded to Trump's anti-trans attacks.

How accurate were polls of the 2024 election?

A top lawyer on Wall Street known for his work on leveraged buyouts is being floated as a possible candidate to lead the Securities and Exchange Commission for the Trump administration, The Post has learned.

Three individuals living in the U.S. have been charged in connection to an apparent plan to assassinate President-elect Donald Trump, unsealed court records show. Jon Alterman, senior vice president and Middle East program director for the Center for Strategic and International Studies, joins CBS News with more on Iran's efforts.

The "Yellowstone" cast weigh in on Kevin Costner's exit. "Things change so much…at a certain point, you’ve just got to show up and do your job, because there's so many people that are making other decisions that are outside of our scope.”