In a significant shift, President Trump has signed an executive order aiming to change how homelessness is managed in the U.S., prioritizing treatment and sobriety over housing first approaches. The order allows states to clear encampments and enforce stricter policies.
In a pivotal ruling, the Supreme Court has authorized the Trump Administration to proceed with its agency reorganization and staff reduction plans, sparking debates on transparency and legality as agencies prepare for imminent changes.
In a pivotal ruling, a federal judge has blocked Trump's controversial executive order that threatens citizenship for certain U.S.-born babies. This decision comes amid ongoing legal battles and concerns from immigrant families.
Eight men, deported from the U.S., have been relocated to South Sudan after a Supreme Court ruling. These men, convicted of violent crimes, faced legal battles and were held in Djibouti for weeks.
In a contentious move, the Trump administration deported eight migrants to South Sudan after a Supreme Court ruling allowed it. The decision has raised concerns over human rights and due process as critics label the deportation punitive.
In a dramatic turn of events, a federal judge has temporarily halted the deportations of eight immigrants to South Sudan, a country ravaged by civil war, as legal complications arise following a Supreme Court ruling.
The Supreme Court has ruled in favor of Trump’s birthright citizenship ban, limiting lower-court authority. Legal experts warn the next 30 days will be crucial for its implementation.
In a controversial ruling, the U.S. Supreme Court allows South Carolina to strip Planned Parenthood of Medicaid funding, igniting debates on reproductive rights and healthcare access for low-income individuals.
The Supreme Court intervened to stay a lower court ruling that allowed migrants to challenge deportation orders, raising concerns over due process and human rights for those facing potential torture.
In a landmark unanimous decision, the Supreme Court ruled that families affected by wrong-house raids can sue law enforcement. This case stems from a 2017 incident involving Trina Martin's family, raising questions about police accountability and sovereign immunity.
