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Top News
Appeals Court Says Federal Government Can Fast-Track Deportations
The Department of Homeland Security acted properly when it quickened deportations ‘to the maximum extent allowed by law,’ a majority said.
State Department Issues New Sanctions on Cuban Military Group
Secretary Marco Rubio designated five entities that he said generate revenue for the Cuban regime.
Breaking
Gunman in Antifa Attack on Texas Immigration Facility Sentenced to 100 Years in Prison
Other members of the cell convicted of terrorism-related charges received decades in jail.
New York, Federal Government File Dueling Lawsuits Over State’s Ban on Masked Officers
Both sides sued over a new law that bars local, state, and federal officers from concealing their identities and also ends local cooperation with ICE.
Vietnamese Soldier Statue Stolen and Recovered in San Jose
A large statue of a Vietnamese soldier was stolen and recovered on June 21 in the Vietnamese Heritage Garden in San Jose, California.
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Supreme Court Allows Exxon Mobil to Sue Over Assets Cuba Nationalized
A federal appeals court previously ruled a lower court had not properly analyzed legal issues in the case.
3 Michigan School Districts Face Federal Probes Into Alleged Title IX Violations
One district let a male athlete use the female locker room, which parents said raised the risk of ‘inappropriate, unsafe situations.’
California Challenges EPA Plan for Congressional Review of State’s Stricter Vehicle Emissions Standards
In its challenge, California called the requirement for congressional review under the CRA ‘illegal.’
LATEST
Maltreated and Maligned: Richard Stockton’s Revolutionary War Ordeal
In this installment of ‘When Character Counted,’ a hero of the American Revolution lost his wealth, reputation, and nearly his life for the cause of liberty.
FBI Details How Suspected Chinese Agents Target US Security Clearance Holders
A public court filing says the scheme recruited clearance holders on LinkedIn and other platforms using AI photos and encrypted messaging.
DOJ Seeks Resentencing of Justice Kavanaugh’s Attempted Assassin
DOJ lawyers argued Nicholas Roske’s eight-year sentence was ‘unreasonably lenient’ and failed to account for the gravity of his crime.
AI-Powered Cyberattacks on Advanced Systems May Be Months Away, Intel Agencies Warn
The statement did not reference any particular AI firms, but recent industry discussion has focused on Anthropic’s Mythos 5 and Fable 5 frontier models.
Alan Greenspan’s China Views Shifted From WTO Optimism to Warnings on State Control
‘In spite of its recent improvements, the financial system of China is still inordinately governed by administrative command and control,’ he said.
Vance Says Iran Agrees to Allow Nuclear Inspectors Back
The vice president said the talks produced progress on nuclear monitoring, the Strait of Hormuz, and a mechanism to manage tensions in Lebanon.
Iran's President Says Tehran Has Right to Enrich Uranium
The remarks were made as Vance and other Trump administration negotiators met with Iranian officials in Switzerland.
Early In-Person Voting for Colorado Primaries Kicks Off on June 22
November party berths on tap for governor, U.S. Senate, eight U.S. House seats, and dozens of state legislative posts.
7 Deaths of Children Possibly or Probably From COVID-19 Vaccination: FDA
The number was revised down from 10, newly released documents show.
Trump Says Potential Cuba Operation Could Mirror Venezuela Raid
The president declined to set a timeline for a potential action, saying plans remain ‘flexible.’
Flu Outbreak Sidelines Trainees at Air Force Base
The outbreak came after the Department of War rescinded its requirement for troops to receive influenza vaccinations.
Appeals Court Allows Ohio to Restrict Children’s Use of Social Media
The panel concluded that the state law does not violate the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
