Le Journal

Rahmanullah Lakanwal facing further charges after Sarah Beckstrom, 20, died from ‘mortal wound’ sustained in Wednesday’s attack. Fellow Guard Andrew Wolfe, 24, is still in a criticial condition in hospital

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Navigating a job change can be complex, but overlooking your pension could lead to significant complications down the line

Hope you’re recovering from the Thanksgiving food coma and able to snag some good Black Friday deals today! Weather-wise, it’s not a bad deal. It stays dry today but the winds pick up. Wind gusts could reach 40 mph by the afternoon — this is the type of wind that could jolt you around a bit while you’re driving. Wind chill temperatures will range from the 20s to the 30s across New England. Saturday is still dry, but the cold hangs on. Daytime temperatures will be hovering at or slightly above 40. This could tie for our coldest day so far this month at Logan airport, when the temperature only hit 41 on Nov. 11 and again on Nov. 23. There’s a bubble of warm air on Sunday, with our temperature shooting up to 51. And it won’t be as windy, either. It remains dry right up until the tail end of the weekend. By Sunday evening, a quick shot of rain rolls through. It won’t amount to much, likely around 0.25″ for Metro Boston. But any rain is welcome at this point — we’re running dry for November. In fact, for all but two months of the year, we’ve registered below-average precipitation at Logan. The cold returns on Monday. With cold air in play, our next weather maker could drop some snow. For that, we look to the northern Gulf coast, where a storm really gets going in that zone early next week. As it moves north and east, the northern flank of the storm could brush us with snow on Tuesday night into Wednesday morning, giving Boston its first snow of the season. At this point, it looks like we’re right on the rain/snow line. A map showing the potential for snow across New England, including potentially in the Boston area, on Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2025. This is still several days out, so the forecast is subject to change, please check back with us! Happy shopping!

President Donald Trump vowed on Thanksgiving to “permanently pause migration” from poorer nations in a blistering late-night, anti-immigrant screed posted to social media. The extended rant came in the wake of the Wednesday shooting of two National Guard members who were deployed to patrol Washington, D.C., under Trump’s orders, one of whom died shortly before the president spoke to U.S. troops by video on Thursday evening. A 29-year-old Afghan national who worked with the CIA during the Afghanistan War is facing charges for the shooting. The suspect emigrated as part of a program to resettle those who has helped American troops after U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan. “I will permanently pause migration from all Third World Countries to allow the U.S. system to fully recover, terminate all of the millions of Biden illegal admissions, including those signed by Sleepy Joe Biden’s Autopen, and remove anyone who is not a net asset to the United States,” Trump wrote on his Truth Social platform. He added: “Only REVERSE MIGRATION can fully cure this situation. Other than that, HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO ALL, except those that hate, steal, murder, and destroy everything that America stands for — You won’t be here for long!” Trump’s threat to stop immigration would be a serious blow to a nation that has long defined itself as welcoming immigrants. Washington DC Nov 27 National Guard member, 20, dies on Thanksgiving Day after DC ambush shooting Immigration 18 hours ago U.S. immigration agency launches re-examination of Green Card holders ‘from every country of concern' Elected on a promise to crack down on illegal migration, Trump’s raids and deportations have disrupted communities across the U.S. as construction sites and schools have been targets. The prospect of more deportations could be economically dangerous as America’s foreign-born workers account for nearly 31 million jobs, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The president said on Truth Social that “most” foreign-born U.S. residents “are on welfare, from failed nations, or from prisons, mental institutions, gangs, or drug cartels” as he blamed them for crime across the country that is predominantly committed by U.S. citizens. The perception that immigration breeds crime “continues to falter under the weight of the evidence,” according to a review of academic literature last year in the Annual Review of Criminology. “With few exceptions, studies conducted at both the aggregate and individual levels demonstrate that high concentrations of immigrants are not associated with increased levels of crime and delinquency across neighborhoods and cities in the United States,” it said. A study by economists initially released in 2023 found immigrants are 60% less likely to be incarcerated than people born in the U.S. Immigrants have been imprisoned at lower rates for 150 years, the study found, adding to past research undermining Trump’s claims. But Trump seemed to have little interest in a policy debate in his unusually lengthy social media post, which the White House, on its own rapid response social media account, called “one of the most important messages ever released by President Trump.” Trump pledged to “terminate” millions of admissions to the country made during the term of his predecessor, Joe Biden. He also wants to end federal benefits and subsidies for noncitizens, denaturalize people “who undermine domestic tranquility” and deport foreign nationals deemed “non-compatible with Western Civilization.” Trump claimed immigrants from Somalia are “completely taking over the once great State of Minnesota” as he used a dated slur for intellectually disabled people to demean that state’s governor, Tim Walz, the Democratic vice presidential nominee last year, calling him “seriously retarded.” Trump has ramped up his rhetoric since the shooting. On Wednesday night, Trump called for the reinvestigation of all Afghan refugees who had entered under the Biden administration. On…