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?
As federal immigration enforcement surges in Chicago and the Twin Cities, Illinois and Minnesota are taking legal action against the Trump administration. Experts weigh in on the challenges ahead for these lawsuits.
The Justice Department has filed lawsuits against Arizona and Connecticut for failing to provide complete voter registration lists. This marks a continued effort to ensure election integrity across the U.S.
In a bold move, the Justice Department has filed federal lawsuits against Colorado, Hawaii, Massachusetts, and Nevada for failing to provide voter registration lists. This marks a critical step in protecting election integrity.
President Trump has signed an executive order targeting state regulations on AI, aiming to protect U.S. global dominance in technology. This move has sparked controversy among politicians across the board.
New legislation enables senators to sue for $500,000 if their data is seized without notification. This comes after revelations of FBI obtaining call records from several lawmakers during the Trump investigation.
Families of six campers and two counselors who died in a tragic flood at Camp Mystic are suing the camp's owners for negligence, alleging that management ignored known safety risks. The lawsuits seek accountability for the preventable deaths and aim to raise awareness about camper safety.
As the government shutdown intensifies, the Trump administration defends its controversial decision to stop food stamp payments, risking hunger for millions of Americans. Lawsuits from multiple states challenge this choice, highlighting the legal and budgetary constraints at play.
As Texas National Guard prepares to deploy to Chicago, Illinois leaders express outrage, claiming it’s part of a political agenda by the Trump administration. Lawsuits and strong statements highlight the growing tensions over military involvement in domestic affairs.
President Trump is pushing to send National Guard troops to cities like Chicago and Portland to combat crime and illegal immigration, sparking lawsuits and debate over presidential authority. Legal experts weigh in on this unprecedented move.