A 2-year-old girl was taken into ICE custody with her father in Minneapolis, flown to Texas, and returned to her mother despite a court order. The incident has sparked widespread outrage and protests.
In a controversial ruling, Antoine Watson was found not guilty of murder in the violent attack on 84-year-old Vicha Ratanapakdee, a case that highlighted rising violence against Asians during the pandemic. Watson's actions were captured on video, leading to national outrage.
President Trump suggests he may impose tariffs on countries that don't support U.S. claims to Greenland, citing national security concerns. This move reflects his aggressive push to acquire the territory amid ongoing tensions with China and Russia.
Minnesota and Illinois have filed lawsuits against the Trump administration, claiming federal immigration tactics violate their state sovereignty under the 10th Amendment. As protests escalate, can these states defend their rights?
The Supreme Court's recent arguments in cases banning trans women from sports raise fears of a retreat from the landmark Bostock decision, signaling a troubling shift in trans rights protections under conservative influence.
In a significant ruling, a federal court has upheld California's new congressional maps, rejecting claims of unconstitutional gerrymandering aimed at benefiting Democrats. With an appeal to the Supreme Court expected, the battle over district lines intensifies as midterm elections approach.
The Supreme Court has ruled in favor of Republican congressman Michael Bost, allowing candidates to challenge election laws like mail-in ballot deadlines, potentially leading to more litigation and uncertainty in future elections.
In a controversial move, the DHS has mandated that Congress members must give a 7-day notice before visiting ICE facilities, circumventing a previous court ruling that allowed unannounced visits. This policy comes amid rising tensions following a fatal shooting by an ICE officer.
Ousted Venezuelan President Maduro has pleaded not guilty to drug trafficking charges in a U.S. court. He claims to be a 'prisoner of war' amid rising tensions and legal battles. What does this mean for Venezuela's future?
In a dramatic turn of events, ousted Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, are set to appear in a Manhattan federal court after being captured by U.S. forces in a military operation. The couple faces serious charges related to drug trafficking amidst a controversial U.S. strategy to 'run' Venezuela.