South Korea Legalizes Tattoo Artists After Decades of Ban
South Korea’s National Assembly has passed a law legalizing tattoo artists, ending decades of criminalization and underground practice.
South Korea’s National Assembly has passed a law legalizing tattoo artists, ending decades of criminalization and underground practice.
Des Moines Public Schools Superintendent Ian Roberts was detained by ICE after allegedly fleeing agents, following a deportation order issued in May 2024.
A landmark GAO investigation confirms widespread sexual misconduct by JROTC instructors across American high schools, exposing critical gaps in oversight and student protection.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered over 800 U.S. generals and admirals to attend a secretive, unprecedented rally in Virginia—part of his broader effort to reshape military culture and leadership.
Judge Michael S. Nachmanoff, known for presiding over the 2019 arraignment of Rudy Giuliani’s associates, has been assigned to the high-profile indictment of former FBI Director James Comey.
A detainee at a Dallas ICE facility was critically wounded—and another killed—during a sudden shooting. Now, questions mount over federal detention safety.
Acting U.S. Attorney Michele Beckwith was fired hours after insisting Border Patrol follow a federal judge’s order restricting immigration raids—sparking national concern over prosecutorial independence.
Facing a possible government shutdown, Democrats are embracing a new playbook: take public action—even if it fails—to show voters they’re fighting.
Former FBI Director James Comey faces felony charges for allegedly lying during a 2020 Senate hearing. Here’s what the indictment means and what comes next.
The U.N. has urged Ghana to stop deporting five U.S.-sent migrants who had court-ordered protections against torture—exposing a loophole in Trump’s aggressive removal strategy.