News
News items.
Mamdani’s Welcome of Former TPS Holders Sparks Calls for Criminal Prosecution
After the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against the Temporary Protected Status of Haitian and Syrian migrants, many of whom have been residing in the United States with the status for over a decade, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani released a video Thursday welcoming the former status holders to live in America’s largest city. The…
Read More
Trump Administration Seeks Limited Release Of OpenAI Model After Anthropic Shutdown
‘would essentially halt all new model deployments’
Read More
Virginia Court Temporarily Blocks Abigail Spanberger’s Semi-Auto Gun Ban
‘We expect the Commonwealth to appeal and we expect to prevail’
Read More
Judge Accepts Mother’s Claim COVID Made Her Kill Her Infant Daughter
‘Her toddler was pronounced dead after authorities found her unresponsive in the bathtub’
Read More
US to Finance 10 Nuclear Reactors With $17.5 Billion in Loans
The funds will reduce construction costs, cover large equipment purchases, and accelerate the rollout of new nuclear reactors, officials said.
Read More
Obama-Appointed Judge Rules Trump Lacked Authority to Change Election Rules…
Obama-appointed U.S. District Judge Denise Casper ruled that the White House lacked the authority to impose many of the changes outlined in the order, including a requirement that voters provide documents proving U.S. citizenship when registering to vote.
A federal judge on Wednesday struck down most of President Donald Trump’s first election-related executive order, delivering a major setback to the administration’s effort to reshape federal voting rules.
Supreme Court Weighs Whether US Can Turn Back Asylum Seekers at the Border
The Supreme Court held Thursday that, for the purposes of federal immigration law, asylum seekers do not arrive in the United States until they physically cross the border, meaning that the government can turn them away before they cross the border to claim asylum. The case of Mullin v. Al Otro Lado, formerly Noem v….
Read More
SCOTUS Shoots Down Requiring Permission to Carry Handgun in Public Accommodations
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that a Hawaii law banning licensed permit holders from carrying concealed handguns in public accommodations, without the property owner’s authorization, violates the Second and Fourteenth Amendments. Justic Samuel Alito wrote for the majority in the case of Wolford v. Lopez. The ruling applies to private property open to the public,…
Read More