An immigration judge ruled on Friday that Columbia University’s anti-Israel protest leader, Mahmoud Khalil, who negotiated on behalf of pro-Palestine encampments, can be deported over his ties to the school’s previous “antisemitic protests and disruptive activities.”
A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration must restore the Associated Press’ access to the White House after the network was barred for its refusal to acknowledge the Gulf of America name change.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. attended the funeral of a child who passed away after contracting measles, the second child to die after contracting the virus.
Car manufacturer Hyundai plans to invest $20 billion in the United States, including into a new steel plant in Louisiana, adding to the list of major foreign businesses set to move more of its operations to America in order to avoid tariffs.
Wall Street’s main indexes rose on Wednesday ahead of the Federal Reserve’s widely anticipated monetary policy decision.
Police said on Tuesday that the woman who is accused of murdering a Telemundo reporter may have collaborated with an accomplice to plan her “lethal plot” to lure him to a hotel near New Orleans.
At least 17 people have been killed amid destructive storms that have hit parts of Missouri, Texas and Arkansas overnight.
On Wednesday, New York Democrat Senator Chuck Schumer announced that Senate Democrats will oppose the House-approved Continuing Resolution (CR) bill — potentially triggering a government shutdown by the week’s end.
72nd Secretary of State Marco Rubio doubled down on the detention and anticipated deportation of Columbia University’s anti-Israel protest organizer, Mahmoud Khalil, while critics have claimed that the move violates the First Amendment.
The United States Department Of Agriculture has announced that they have canceled a grant worth $600,000 for the study of menstrual cycles in transgender men.