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The Trump administration has announced plans to revoke nonimmigrant visas from foreigners who have or are applying for asylum in the US, potentially affecting up to 200,000 people. Experts say this could be the largest mass visa revocation in US history.
The Kennedy Center board says it will not restore President Trump's name by September 8, but plaintiffs see it as a stalling tactic. A federal judge had ordered the name removed, and the board's latest vote to re-add it faces legal challenges.
The Kennedy Center's board voted to close the venue for two years and restore President Donald Trump's name, defying a court order. Critics call it an attempt to sidestep judicial rulings, while the center faces mounting legal challenges.
A U.S. federal judge declared a mistrial in the arson case against Jonathan Rinderknecht, accused of starting the deadly Palisades Fire. The jury could not reach a unanimous verdict, with 10 of 12 jurors favoring acquittal. Prosecutors have vowed to retry the case starting October 19.
A 95-year-old Japanese-Filipino woman, abandoned in the Philippines after World War II, has had her citizenship claim rejected. Her lawyer says they will appeal, citing her Japanese father and the unique historical context.
The US military attacked a suspected drug smuggling vessel in the eastern Pacific on Sunday, killing two people and bringing the total number of such incidents to over 60 since the 'Southern Spear' campaign began. The attack has raised questions about its legal basis and effectiveness, as critics note most fentanyl enters the US by land from Mexico.
Ilia Topuria shoved Justin Gaethje during the final press conference ahead of UFC Freedom 250 at the White House, as tensions boiled over. The unbeaten lightweight champion returns after nearly a year away following a widely publicized divorce. A federal judge earlier rejected a bid to block the event on White House grounds.
Lawyers for Tennessee death row inmate Tony Carruthers fear the state may use expired lethal injection drugs for his June 5 execution, amid growing secrecy over drug supplies across US states. The case highlights persistent problems with drug procurement and transparency, echoing controversies from Arkansas to Idaho. Tennessee has a history of execution drug scandals, including a 2022 reprieve when drugs were not properly tested.
