Prominent California labor leader David Huerta sees his felony charge reduced to a misdemeanor months after his arrest during a federal immigration raid in Los Angeles.
A federal judge in Chicago has ordered immigration agents equipped with body cameras to turn them on during public operations, citing concerns over transparency and use of force.
Former President Donald Trump has proposed building a Triumphal Arch in Washington, D.C., to mark the nation’s 250th anniversary—a plan already drawing praise and criticism.
Two Pennsylvania psychics are accused of stealing over $600,000 from a woman by falsely claiming to remove a supernatural curse affecting her love life.
Vermont State Senator Samuel Douglass has resigned after being linked to a group chat among Young Republicans containing racist and offensive messages. He was the only elected official in the group.
After a typhoon’s remnants devastated western Alaska, Governor Mike Dunleavy says full storm recovery could take up to 18 months, with hundreds of evacuees facing a long displacement.
Seven Tennessee officials have filed a lawsuit challenging the deployment of the National Guard in Memphis, arguing it violates the state constitution and undermines community trust.
A top federal prosecutor and their deputy were fired after refusing President Trump’s demands to bring criminal charges against New York Attorney General Letitia James, marking a dangerous escalation in his campaign of retribution.
The National Nuclear Security Administration is furloughing 1,400 employees amid the federal government shutdown, marking a rare disruption to U.S. nuclear security operations.
The U.S. Marines plan to fire live artillery over Interstate 5 in Southern California on Saturday, drawing sharp criticism from Governor Gavin Newsom and raising public safety alarms.