China Opens Door to Stronger U.S. Trade Ties Amid Rising Tensions 
Israeli Airstrike Targets Building in Beirut's Southern Suburbs Amid Ongoing Hezbollah Conflict 
Taiwan Arms Deal on Track Despite U.S.-China Summit Uncertainty 
Trump Administration Settles Lawsuit Barring Federal Agencies from Pressuring Social Media Censorship 
Trump Pauses Iran Strikes as Peace Talks Stall Amid Military Buildup 
Trump's Signature to Appear on U.S. Currency Starting Summer 2025 
US Accelerates Taiwan Arms Deliveries Amid Rising China Threat 
California Renames Cesar Chavez Day to Farmworkers Day Following Sexual Abuse Allegations 
Iran Allows Oil Tankers Through Strait of Hormuz Amid U.S. Negotiations 
Jay Bhattacharya to Continue Leading CDC as White House Searches for Permanent Director 
WTO Reform Talks Begin in Cameroon Amid Global Trade Tensions 
Trump Signs Executive Order to Pay TSA Workers Amid Airport Security Crisis 
CPAC 2026: Republicans Back Trump's Iran Strikes Amid Growing Public Skepticism 
G7 Foreign Ministers Gather in France Amid Global Tensions and U.S. Policy Uncertainty 
US Military Eyes 10,000 Troop Surge to Middle East Amid Iran Nuclear Tensions 
Trump's Overhaul of American History: Museums, Monuments, and Cultural Institutions 
G7 Summit 2026: South Africa Excluded Amid U.S. Pressure, Kenya Invited Instead 
The Biden administration is looking to tackle the long-running issue of migration as the US faces a surge of migrants looking to enter the country. President Joe Biden discussed the issue with his Mexican counterpart in a phone call last week.
Biden discussed the long-running issue of migration with his Mexican counterpart Andres Miguel Lopez Obrador in a phone call Friday last week. Both leaders warned of the “unprecedented” surge of migrants to both countries and discussed the need to establish stronger measures to manage migration surges, according to a statement from the White House.
“The tone of the call was very constructive. This was not a call where President Biden was threatening the Mexican president in any way,” said White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki, referring to how Biden’s predecessor Donald Trump dealt with migration from the southern border.
“The majority of the conversation was about migration and was about continued work on coordination, on economic coordination, on taking steps to reduce migration along the border,” said Psaki.
The issue of migration is expected to be on the agenda of the Summit of the Americas in June and will be held in Los Angeles. Following the call, Lopez Obrador tweeted that his foreign minister Marcelo Ebrard will be visiting Washington Monday to discuss “issues of cooperation for development” as well as the summit.
In other related news, Biden attended the White House Correspondents Dinner over the weekend, where he took the time to take swipes at himself as well as his immediate predecessor and his critics. This marks the first time a sitting president has attended the Washington event since his former boss Barack Obama attended back in 2016.
The US leader also poked fun at the anti-Biden phrase “Let’s Go Brandon” in his remarks.
“Republicans seem to support one fellow. Some guy named Brandon. He’s having a really good year. And I’m kind of happy for him,” said Biden.
“This is the first time a president has attended this dinner in six years. It’s understandable. We had a horrible plague, followed by two years of Covid,” said Biden, in a swipe towards his predecessor.
