In a landmark ruling, a federal judge has blocked the Trump Administration from withholding billions in transportation grants from states refusing to comply with immigration enforcement, stating it would cause severe harm.
In a controversial decision, the US Navy will rename the USNS Harvey Milk, honoring the gay rights leader and Navy veteran. This move aligns with the Trump administration's directive to curb diversity initiatives during Pride Month.
In a significant ruling, the 9th Circuit Court has frozen President Trump's mass firings directive at multiple agencies, marking a setback for his plans to reshape the federal government. The court emphasized that such drastic measures require congressional authorization.
Masked officers have begun arresting immigrants at courthouses across the U.S. as part of a controversial policy aimed at speeding up deportations, raising significant legal and ethical concerns.
In a bold move, the Episcopal Church refuses to help resettle white South African refugees, citing a commitment to racial justice. This decision ends a long-standing partnership with the federal government amidst controversy over preferential treatment for certain refugees.
In a controversial move, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered a 20% reduction in four-star generals, sparking fears of a politicized military. Critics argue that these cuts undermine democratic principles.
In a shocking announcement, President Trump orders the federal government to rebuild and reopen Alcatraz, aiming to house the most dangerous offenders. Could this historic prison serve as a new symbol of law and order?
In a bold move, President Trump announces plans to reopen Alcatraz, the infamous prison that closed over 60 years ago, aiming to house America's most dangerous criminals and restore law and order.
In a dramatic ruling, U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth has mandated the restoration of Voice of America and its affiliates, after a controversial shutdown under Trump's directive. Will this decision save independent journalism?
In a controversial move, the CPB has ordered a halt to federal funding for NPR and PBS, citing alleged bias. This decision could reshape public media as we know it. Will these broadcasters survive the funding cuts?
