When Jessica Rodriguez Aguilar and her husband Josue thought they were close to securing his immigration status, they faced an unexpected nightmare. A routine appointment led to Josue's detention, highlighting a worrying trend in immigration enforcement.
The Education Department will restart collecting on defaulted student loans next month, potentially garnishing wages for millions. Advocates warn this may worsen economic struggles for many families.
Border czar Tom Homan stands by the Trump administration's decision to deport Kilmar Abrego Garcia to El Salvador, despite a Supreme Court ruling demanding his return.
In a surprising turn, the Biden administration orders thousands of migrants, who previously used the CBP One app for asylum, to leave the US immediately. This drastic move affects around 900,000 individuals, revoking their paroles and work rights.
In a surprising twist, Russia was left off Trump's new tariff list, raising eyebrows amidst ongoing sanctions. Learn why this decision could have major implications for US-Russia relations and the Ukraine conflict.
In a bold move, Attorney General Pamela Bondi orders the Department of Justice to dismiss claims against Georgia's SB 202, highlighting increased Black voter turnout and exposing the Biden administration's false narrative of voter suppression.
A new executive order aims to combat historical revisionism in America by restoring the integrity of the Smithsonian and other national monuments. Discover how the administration plans to reshape our understanding of history.
In a landmark decision, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a regulation on ghost guns imposed by the Biden administration. This ruling is a significant victory for gun control advocates while facing opposition from gun rights groups.
In a landmark ruling, the Supreme Court has upheld federal regulations on ghost guns, marking a significant victory for gun control advocates. The decision requires manufacturers to include serial numbers and perform background checks on buyers, addressing the rise of untraceable firearms linked to crime.
The Supreme Court is set to hear a pivotal case regarding the $8 billion spent annually to subsidize phone and internet services, impacting millions of Americans. A conservative group challenges the constitutionality of the funding method, raising questions about federal regulatory power and the future of telecommunications subsidies.
