In a pivotal ruling, the Supreme Court has mandated the Trump administration to facilitate the release of Kilmar Abrego García, a Maryland man wrongfully deported to El Salvador. His case highlights serious concerns over the government's deportation practices and legal authority.
In a dramatic turn of events, author Jillian Lauren was shot by Los Angeles police after a pursuit of suspects led them to her yard. The incident has raised many questions as details emerge.
The Pixel 9a has officially launched in the US, priced at $499 and $599 for different storage options. Discover the catch about color availability and the phone's impressive upgrades!
In a shocking incident, Jillian Shriner, wife of Weezer's bassist, was shot by police after an armed confrontation. The LAPD was responding to a hit-and-run when the situation escalated, leading to her arrest on attempted murder charges.
The IRS faces a leadership crisis as acting head Melanie Krause resigns following a contentious agreement to share taxpayer data with immigration authorities. This move comes during a critical tax season and amid significant workforce cuts.
In a surprising turn of events, Acting IRS Commissioner Melanie Krause resigns amid controversy surrounding a sensitive data-sharing agreement with DHS, leading to mass departures of senior officials. What does this mean for the agency's future?
In a controversial move, the Trump administration has begun terminating parole for migrants who entered the U.S. through the CBP One app, causing panic and uncertainty. Many fear losing their work permits and facing deportation.
The IRS has made a groundbreaking agreement with ICE to share tax information about undocumented immigrants, raising serious concerns from immigrant advocates about safety and compliance. This move could push many immigrants further into the shadows.
In a surprising turn, the Biden administration orders thousands of migrants, who previously used the CBP One app for asylum, to leave the US immediately. This drastic move affects around 900,000 individuals, revoking their paroles and work rights.
In a controversial decision, the U.S. Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to proceed with the termination of 16,000 probationary federal employees, complicating efforts to challenge mass firings. The case raises questions about the authority of the Office of Personnel Management and the rights of federal workers.
