O New Yorker examina motivos para demissão de Kristi Noem após saída do DHS

Após sua demissão como Secretária de Segurança Interna em 5 de março de 2026 — a primeira mudança no gabinete do segundo mandato de Donald Trump —, Jonathan Blitzer analisa as dificuldades em seu mandato no The New Yorker. Veja a cobertura anterior nesta série.

A demissão de Kristi Noem como secretária do DHS pelo presidente Donald Trump, anunciada em 5 de março de 2026, continua a gerar escrutínio. Em 'Kristi Noem’s Fireable Offenses', Jonathan Blitzer detalha os desafios administrativos e problemas de desempenho que marcaram seu tempo no cargo de gabinete, em meio ao seu papel na execução de políticas imigratórias agressivas e críticas do GOP. Blitzer's analysis builds on the initial reporting of internal Republican tensions and Trump's preference for loyalists, providing deeper insight into the factors leading to her removal. This development signals potential shifts in national security leadership. Como parte da cobertura contínua, atualizações adicionais sobre o sucessor de Noem e mudanças na administração aparecerão nesta série.

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Trump fires DHS Secretary Kristi Noem amid ad spending scandal, nominates Sen. Markwayne Mullin as replacement

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President Donald Trump fired Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem on March 5, 2026, following a Senate hearing where she implicated him in approving a controversial $200-220 million DHS ad campaign, and nominated Sen. Markwayne Mullin of Oklahoma as her replacement, effective March 31 pending confirmation. Noem transitions to special envoy for the Shield of the Americas ahead of a summit at Trump National Doral Miami.

US President Donald Trump dismissed Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem on March 5, 2026. The 54-year-old, a key figure in his aggressive immigration policies, departed amid rising tensions within the Republican Party. This is the first cabinet dismissal of Trump's second term. See related coverage on her replacement.

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Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem faced intense questioning from Republican senators during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on March 3, 2026. Lawmakers pressed her on a $220 million ad campaign encouraging illegal immigrants to self-deport, potential conflicts in contracts, and her handling of fatal shootings in Minneapolis. The testimony occurred amid a partial government shutdown affecting the Department of Homeland Security.

Three months after President Trump fired DHS Secretary Kristi Noem amid FEMA turmoil—as detailed in prior coverage—the agency remains dysfunctional under her successor, Markwayne Mullin. Despite vows to end spending freezes, officials warn of low morale, shortages, and stalled programs as hurricane season nears. Mullin advocates shifting disaster response to states.

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A partial U.S. government shutdown began after Congress missed a funding deadline, centering on reforms to the Department of Homeland Security following the fatal shootings of two Minnesotans by ICE agents. Lawmakers are divided over measures like body cameras and judicial warrants for ICE operations, with a temporary funding deal offering only two weeks for DHS. The incident has sparked celebrity backlash and protests, including arrests related to a church disruption in St. Paul.

The Department of Homeland Security faces a partial shutdown starting Friday night as Congress failed to extend its funding amid disputes over immigration enforcement reforms. Democrats are demanding changes following recent incidents involving ICE and CBP agents, while Republicans criticize the proposals as excessive. Agencies like TSA and FEMA will be affected, though ICE remains funded separately.

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Lawmakers are struggling to reach a deal on funding for the Department of Homeland Security ahead of a Friday deadline, amid disputes over immigration enforcement reforms. A recent House hearing highlighted concerns about ICE practices, including use of force and identification requirements, but yielded little progress. Bipartisan talks continue, though a partial shutdown looms for agencies like the Coast Guard and TSA.

 

 

 

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