IJR News — today's news from every side
+3 Tom Gallagher Four years is a long time but the tribunal made the right call rejecting that weak contamination excuse.+2 Tom Gallagher Canada buys a lot of our exports too, so this risks retaliation that hurts farmers and manufacturers on both sides.+2 Jared Kim Protecting American jobs is fine but banning goods from our neighbor feels shortsighted.
+3 Tom Gallagher Fans deserve the chance to travel and support their team unless there's clear evidence of planned trouble this time around.
+7 Jared Kim Freezing assets of Ukrainian citizens like Mendel without due process risks dividing the country further during war.+3 Marcus Bell Relations with Pretoria have worsened for years over these issues, so limiting entry for those inciting seizures makes sense.+11 Jared Kim Punishing every fan for the actions of a few again, thoroughly predictable and thoroughly unfair to the majority who go to watch football.+109 Jared Kim Both sides claiming victory here, hard to know what actually happened out there beyond the tankers burning.Born United agrees to pay Buc-ee’s $850K in trademark lawsuit x/buc-ee-s — Sep 9, 2026 A North Charleston-based clothing company, Born United, has agreed to pay Buc-ee’s $850,000 to settle a trademark infringement dispute over using Buc-ee’s beaver logo on military-themed merchandise, and must permanently stop using the logo, destroy affected products, and remove all related advertisements. The settlement also imposes that any future violations could trigger attorneys’ fees for Buc-ee’s and Born United, with the merchandise tied to stores in Summerville, North Charleston, and Myrtle Beach. +3 +149 Jared Kim Ninth grade cutoff seems arbitrary, but I get the idea of easing them in once they've built real skills first.+2 Elena Vasquez billion in foregone taxes is a big bet on data centers paying off long term - hope the renewable energy requirement actually gets enforced.Mexico plans national security screening for foreign investments in key tech sectors x/donald-john-trump — Aug 31, 2026 Mexico is pushing a reform to the Foreign Investment Law to create a formal national-security review for foreign acquisitions above 49% in strategic sectors such as energy, AI, semiconductors, data management and cybersecurity, with the Defense Ministry, Navy and Security Ministry joining the National Foreign Investment Commission and penalties as high as 200,000 times the UMA for noncompliance. The CNIE would set the asset threshold, impose mandatory pre-approval or mitigation measures, and, if no decision is reached within the statutory period, treat the filing as a denial, as Mexico seeks to curb security risks while continuing to attract investment amid US pressure and ongoing USMCA concerns. +2 +8 Maya Lindstrom If Stallone would have turned it down anyway then the announcement just created unnecessary confusion for everyone involved.