A Justice Department lawyer asserted the Trump administration can legally detain migrants at any U.S. military base abroad, raising alarms over Guantánamo Bay’s expanding role in immigration enforcement.
Gregory Bovino, a senior Border Patrol official, is under fire for allegedly using tear gas during a federal immigration operation in Chicago, sparking legal and community backlash.
Jonathan Rinderknecht has pleaded not guilty to federal arson charges in connection with the destructive Palisades Fire. A December trial date has been set.
Sam O’Hara was arrested for playing the ‘Imperial March’ while filming National Guard troops in Washington, D.C.—now he’s suing over constitutional violations.
The National Symphony Orchestra will now play the national anthem before every performance at the Kennedy Center, following a directive under President Trump’s chairmanship.
Harvard University reports a rise in Asian American students and a drop in Black student enrollment, reflecting nationwide shifts after the end of race-conscious admissions.
Illinois Republican politician Darren Bailey is mourning the loss of his son, daughter-in-law, and two young grandchildren in a helicopter crash in Montana.
While Donald Trump files $230 million claims under the Federal Tort Claims Act, ordinary citizens like veteran George Retes Jr. face silence and denial—highlighting a stark legal double standard.
With the government shutdown entering week four, banks and credit unions are offering federal workers payment deferrals, fee waivers, and no-interest loans.
Ken Burns’ new 12-hour PBS documentary on the American Revolution weaves complex history with modern tensions—while carefully avoiding direct political confrontation.