Salt Lake City and county sue to stop ICE from turning an 830,000-square-foot warehouse into a 10,000-bed detention center.
Lawyer who defended Ken Paxton in his impeachment and fraud cases endorses Democrat James Talarico in the Texas Senate race.
Federal judge strikes down Trump’s $100,000 H-1B visa fee, ruling he imposed a tax without congressional authorization.
Kennedy Center scrubs Trump’s name from its website but leaves it on the building façade until a June 12 court deadline.
Lawsuit seeks to block the UFC fight Trump scheduled on the White House South Lawn for his June 14 birthday.
Judge dismisses the Trump Kennedy Center’s lawsuit against jazz musician Chuck Redd, ruling it retaliation for his objection to Trump’s name.
Justice Department tells a federal court it won’t proceed with Trump’s $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund while urging the judge not to block it.
Judge John McConnell blocks Trump’s freeze on immigration benefits for 39 travel-ban countries, finding national security claims masked anti-immigrant animus.
Known donors to Trump’s White House ballroom won more than $50 billion in new federal contracts in six months, a watchdog finds, while the full donor list stays secret.
Senate rejects Schumer’s motion to permanently kill Trump’s $1.8 billion fund to compensate January 6 rioters, 49 to 50, as three Republicans cross over.
Federal planning commission keeps Trump’s 250-foot arch near Arlington Cemetery alive despite 1,700 mostly opposed comments, requesting more detail on height and air-traffic safety.
Kennedy Center orders staff to strip Trump’s name from its signage, website, and official materials by June 12, complying with a ruling that the renaming was illegal.
Tyco agrees to a $10 million settlement with Wisconsin over decades of PFAS contamination in Marinette, far less than residents sought.
A Colorado appeals court overturns the criminally negligent homicide convictions of two paramedics who sedated Elijah McClain, ordering new trials seven years after his death.
Trump’s former national security adviser Bolton agrees to plead guilty to retaining national security information, six years after Trump called for his prosecution.
Environmental groups sue after federal agencies shrink protected grizzly habitat in Montana from 2,500 acres to one acre, clearing the way for logging.
DHS Secretary Mullin appears to undercut his agency’s year-long fight to deport Kilmar Abrego Garcia to Liberia, telling senators the US would be “happy to send him” to Costa Rica instead.
Chicago US Attorney Boutros admits he personally addressed a grand jury before it indicted immigration protesters on a third attempt.
St. Paul declines to charge anti-ICE church protesters for lack of evidence, even as the Justice Department prosecutes 39 of them under the FACE Act.
Trump tells the Supreme Court he will appeal the $83 million award to writer E. Jean Carroll for defaming her after she said he sexually assaulted her in 1996.
New Jersey sues GEO Group in state court after inspectors were allowed into only the food service areas of the Newark migrant jail where detainees report tuberculosis and untreated illness.
Seven states sue to block the administration’s $795 million deal paying a foreign energy company to abandon offshore wind off New York and New Jersey and drill oil and gas instead.
U.S. proposes new tariffs of up to 12.5% on 60 countries over forced labor, reviving Trump’s nation-by-nation levies under a different law after the Supreme Court struck down the originals.
Acting Attorney General Blanche says the administration is permanently killing its $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund but keeping the order that shields Trump’s family from tax audits.
The Supreme Court revives an Alabama congressional map that a federal court found intentionally discriminates against Black voters, weeks before the midterm primaries.
Florida sues OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman, the first state to do so, alleging ChatGPT aided in planning multiple murders and endangers children.
Federal judge blocks the National Park Service from revoking a DC anti-Trump protest permit over an “86 47” flag, finding no evidence the speech threatens the president.
Justice Department says it will comply with a court order freezing Trump’s $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund, as reports say the administration is backing away from it.
Federal appeals court rules Hegseth’s transgender military ban unconstitutional and blocks the discharge of active-duty troops, calling it driven by animus.
Trump spins a New York Times analysis showing more than 10,000 federal lawyers have left since 2024, calling the exodus “very good” for the country.
Former Vice President Pence urges Trump to scrap the $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund, calling it deeply offensive that it could pay January 6 rioters.
Trump says his new White House ballroom needs a rooftop drone defense facility and warns the judge who paused the project will be blamed for any “Death and Destruction.”
Interior Secretary Burgum won’t commit to removing Trump’s name from the Kennedy Center despite a court order to do so within two weeks.
Judge orders the pregnant Ghanaian woman and her disabled son out of detention at Dulles, and the government flies them home under a five-year reentry bar.
Civil rights groups sue ICE over conditions at the country’s largest immigration detention camp, in Texas, where three detainees have died and inspectors logged nearly 50 violations.
Justice Department moves to remove Judge Eleanor Ross from its case to force Georgia to hand over its private voter list, citing her affair and a Fani Willis campaign event.
Newly hired prosecutor who brought the indictment against former FBI Director Comey over a seashell photo steps off the case months before trial.
Trump administration moves to appeal a ruling that all 330,000 importers who paid struck-down tariffs can claim refunds, not just those who sued.
Kenyan court blocks Trump’s plan to quarantine Ebola-exposed Americans in Kenya rather than bring them home for treatment, citing a threat to life.
Federal judge strikes down New Hampshire’s proof-of-citizenship voter registration law as unconstitutional months before the midterms.
Federal judge freezes Trump’s $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund a week after targeted individuals and groups sued, calling it a payout scheme for political allies.
Federal judge bars Trump’s name from the Kennedy Center and blocks its two-year closure, ruling only Congress can rename it.
Police field a swatting call falsely reporting gunshots at Supreme Court Justice Barrett’s Virginia home, the latest threat against the justices.
Trump refiles his $10 billion defamation suit against the Wall Street Journal over its report on a lewd Epstein birthday letter bearing his name, a month after a judge dismissed it.
Chicago U.S. attorney denies investigating E. Jean Carroll, who won $88 million from Trump, saying the inquiry targets the donor who funded her suit.
Federal judge declines to block Trump’s order directing DHS and Social Security to build citizen lists that decide who gets a mail ballot.
Trade court orders CBP chief Scott to appear and explain compliance on $166 billion in tariff refunds the Supreme Court ordered repaid.
Virginia Representative Beyer introduces a bill to block Trump’s 250-foot arch planned for his Northern Virginia district near Arlington National Cemetery.
Thirty-five former judges ask court to reopen Trump’s IRS case and investigate his settlement as fraud on the court.
Supreme Court approves three-state settlement curbing groundwater pumping along the Rio Grande to guarantee water flows from New Mexico to Texas.
