In a surprising move, the Trump administration announced it will release funds for half a month’s food assistance benefits after courts intervened, preventing a crisis for nearly 42 million Americans.
As the government shutdown looms, the Trump administration must decide whether to fund the SNAP program, crucial for millions. Court orders demand compliance, but uncertainty remains for beneficiaries relying on this vital aid.
With over 40 million Americans at risk of losing vital SNAP benefits due to the ongoing government shutdown, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent hints at possible emergency payouts by Wednesday. However, uncertainty remains as federal courts mandate action on funding.
A federal judge is scrutinizing a senior Border Patrol official for allegedly using tear gas on protesters, raising concerns over compliance with court orders and the safety of residents.
In a revealing congressional testimony, FBI Director Kash Patel stated he has never discussed the Jeffrey Epstein files with President Trump, sparking controversy among Democrats who demand transparency.
In a stunning twist, Thailand's Supreme Court has sentenced former PM Thaksin Shinawatra to one year in prison, reigniting debates over political favoritism and the future of the Shinawatra dynasty.
Federal agents conducted controversial immigration raids at a Home Depot in Van Nuys, leading to arrests and raising questions about racial profiling and legal compliance with a recent court order.
In a stunning legal development, Pedro Hernandez, convicted in the 1979 disappearance of Etan Patz, has been awarded a new trial after a federal appeals court overturned his guilty verdict. This case, which has haunted New York for decades, raises questions about justice and the handling of missing child cases.
Border Patrol agents have shifted their operations to Sacramento, leading to aggressive arrests at a local Home Depot. Amidst a backdrop of court rulings, tensions rise as officials respond to controversial tactics.
In a stunning move, over 900 former DOJ employees have rallied against Emil Bove's nomination to the Third Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals, citing grave concerns over his leadership and controversial actions during the Trump era.