Year: 2026
Maryland Governor Signs Bill Banning Many Handguns, Triggering Lawsuit
The bill prohibits selling and buying handguns with a trigger bar.
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Supreme Court rejects Meta’s appeal in Vermont social media addiction case
Meta is facing similar lawsuits from states across the country, accusing it of knowingly designing addictive features.
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How California ‘Health Charities’ Funnel Money To Karen Bass And Other Democrats
California’s healthcare nonprofits should return to their core missions of healthcare services rather than subsidizing politicians.
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Why 74% of AI customer service chatbots are pulled offline after launch
Sinch reports that 74% of AI customer service chatbots are shut down or rolled back post-launch due to failures, affecting brand reputation and support efficiency.
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Chemical Tank Suffers Deadly Rupture In ‘Mass Casualty Scene,’ Officials Say
‘The people who are responders here have friends and relatives that work on site’
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ICE Ordered to Ramp Up Cases Against Attorneys Accused of Filing False Asylum Claims
The Hill The Department of Homeland Security is directing U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to craft new policies to crack down on immigration attorneys if they aid in filing fraudulent asylum claims. The move is the Trump administration’s latest effort to target asylum, the legal process by which those fleeing danger and persecution can seek protection in the United States. The DHS memo accuses immigration attorneys of “assert[ing] that virtually every illegal alien is going to be persecuted or tortured in his or her home country because of a protected characteristic like race or political opinion.” READ THE FULL STORY
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Supreme Court Issues Unanimous Ruling: Courts Cannot Rewrite Federal Law Based on Politics
In a procedural victory for the Trump administration, the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday issued a unanimous, unsigned decision, reversing a lower court ruling that revived a First Amendment lawsuit by the National Association of Immigration Judges (NAIJ) challenging an Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) policy requiring prior approval for public speeches and writings related to their official duties.
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Federal Court Blocks Alabama’s New Congressional Map Favoring Republicans
The judges said the map, which redraws a majority-black district, ‘intentionally discriminated based on race.’ The state could appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
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