Agents discovered the illegal narcotics hidden within a tractor-trailer that was manifested as fresh celery.
Secretary Markwayne Mullin’s announcement marks a shift in the dispute between New Jersey and the federal government over access to voter information.
The DOJ’s Civil Rights Division deployed attorneys to polling locations in Florida and Wyoming.
U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy lifted his administrative stay, but said plaintiffs can still challenge the termination as ‘racist.’
The policy, if allowed, would likely result in a decline in attendance at these churches, judges said.
The petition was filed after the Fifth Circuit allowed permanent displays in classrooms.
The department accused a district court of interfering with the executive branch’s authority and duty to protect the public from potential threat.
California called the bond request blackmail.
CBP Chief Rodney Scott is planning an on-site review after bipartisan pushback over a border wall through the remote Texas park.
The individuals charged have been found to carry prior convictions for violent crimes and theft.
The votes are not binding, but they spotlight the party’s splintered views on ICE. The party’s platform will be determined at the 2028 convention.
The man pleaded guilty to making a false claim to U.S. citizenship, and he voted in several elections.
The Posse Comitatus Act generally prohibits federal U.S. troops from engaging in domestic law enforcement activities, albeit with some exceptions.
The judge rejected the tribe’s argument that the border wall’s construction would constitute a trespass on its reservation.
Somalia was first placed on the TPS list in 1991.
There have been 103,028 encounters of illegal immigrants at the southwest land border so far this fiscal year.
The Fifth Circuit dismissed a challenge to the president’s use of the 1798 statute after the plaintiffs were deported under ordinary immigration law.
Assistant Attorney General Harmeet K. Dhillon said Sheriff Robert Luna and his staff have addressed the matter head on.
The Resolutions Committee, meeting in Austin, passed the measure despite some members backing reform rather than abolition.
A Boston judge issued a new nationwide order this week blocking the post office from enforcing the president’s mail-in ballot policies.