Recently passed legislation has turbocharged ICE to ‘arrest even more gang members and criminals,’ the DHS secretary said.
Monsanto had argued that the legal doctrine of preemption shielded it from any state-level claims.
States with error rates above 6 percent will have to fund a portion of SNAP benefits.
A Virginia-based legal clinic works to remove criminal record barriers that often follow survivors long after trafficking ends.
One district let a male athlete use the female locker room, which parents said raised the risk of ‘inappropriate, unsafe situations.’
Modular develops a platform for software companies to support all kinds of AI hardware.
In this installment of ‘Larger Than Life: Architecture Through the Ages,’ we visit one of America’s oldest continuously functioning state capitol buildings.
Earlier in the day, Trump visited Senate Republicans at the Capitol to address concerns about the recent memorandum of understanding with Tehran.
Beijing will use anyone as ‘a bargaining chip to keep its supply chains open’ and Americans working or traveling in China should take note, a researcher warns.
The Senate Special Committee on Aging said the case ‘is a prime example of China targeting older Americans and exploiting vulnerable victims.’
The secretary of war said that the system autonomously detected, targeted, and destroyed multiple cruise missile and drone threats.
July proceedings in California state court still include Meta, Snap, and TikTok, which will face a jury on youth mental health claims.
The bipartisan bill is the first major housing legislation passed by Congress in decades.
The operation will be carried out in close cooperation with Iran, Oman, other coastal states, and the United States.
A Chinese green card holder challenged a border official’s decision to place him on immigration parole because he was charged with counterfeiting.
A public court filing says the scheme recruited clearance holders on LinkedIn and other platforms using AI photos and encrypted messaging.
DOJ lawyers argued Nicholas Roske’s eight-year sentence was ‘unreasonably lenient’ and failed to account for the gravity of his crime.
The appeal is the latest turn in a legal battle going back to March 2025.