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President Trump has repeatedly ousted leaders of independent agencies despite federal laws meant to shield those regulators from politics.
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(First column, 2nd story, link)
Related stories:
Mom of Leavitt nephew rejects White House narrative of ICE arrest...
Feds repeatedly detained or used force against peaceful protesters...
Three-year-old child forced to serve as her own attorney in immigration court...
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The judge's decision prevented the government until at least next Friday from having access to much of the evidence it used to secure its original indictment against Mr. Comey.
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(First column, 1st story, link)
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The US citizens caught in immigration crackdown...
Feds repeatedly detained or used force against peaceful protesters...
Three-year-old child forced to serve as her own attorney in immigration court...
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(Second column, 21st story, link)
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Pat McFadden says they would need a "good reason" to decline one of 55,000 new work placements.
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A New York Times review of President Joseph R. Biden Jr.'s actions on immigration showed that they created an opening for a more aggressive Trump administration agenda.
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(Second column, 4th story, link)
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The president and his aides have escalated anti-immigrant rhetoric and policies in recent weeks.
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Carbondale, Ill., a liberal enclave within driving distance of 10 states with abortion bans, has become a hub for the procedure. Last year there were nearly 11,000 abortions in this city of 21,000.
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The president, who has fired the center's leaders and changed its programming, basked in applause from allies Saturday.
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(Third column, 1st story, link)
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NATO fighters scrambled in Poland as Russia bombards...
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At an appearance in California, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth was noncommittal about releasing the full video of a U.S. military attack on a boat in the Caribbean.
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Frustration among voters under 30 is widespread, writes Laura Kuenssberg.
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Will the president soon wish he hadn't run for a second term?
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The conference will take place in 2026 after being cancelled for a year in light of the Supreme Court's gender ruling.
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The white descendants of Europeans who colonized the country are getting greater access to American officials this year, both in Washington and in Pretoria.
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The penalty was part of a fine imposed by the Biden administration after it determined the airline had failed to provide prompt customer service and refunds to passengers in 2022.
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The latest news and headlines from Yahoo! News. Get breaking news stories and in-depth coverage with videos and photos.
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(Top headline, 1st story, link)
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A month before taking office, Helena Moreno is steering the city through a budget crisis and a Border Patrol enforcement operation that has immigrants in hiding.
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(First column, 4th story, link)
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Clung to wreckage for hour...
Hegseth Defiant as New Assault Kills Four...
House Dem moves to impeach...
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(Second column, 25th story, link)
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Judge James E. Boasberg of the District of Columbia is looking into whether a criminal contempt referral is warranted after the Trump administration in March continued to fly two planeloads of mostly Venezuelan migrants to El Salvador.
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The Institute of Museum and Library Services restored the funding after a federal court ruled that moves to dismantle the agency were unlawful.
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Immigrant rights advocate Murad Awawdeh joins us to discuss Donald Trump's nationwide anti-immigrant crackdown and how it's manifested in Trump's hometown of New York City, where hundreds of New Yorkers recently blocked a federal immigration raid targeting street vendors from West Africa before it even started. "This has never been about vetting. This has never been about security and safety. It's about cruelty," says Awawdeh about the Trump administration's persecution of immigrants. "His war on immigrants and his mass deportation agenda is all to lead to making America white again."
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"Pete Hegseth, much like the president he serves, sees himself as, essentially, above the law, as unconstrained by legal procedure." Foreign policy analyst Matt Duss discusses the brewing conflict within the Trump administration over the leadership of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, including his involvement in a leaked announcement of U.S. strikes on Yemen in March and the chain of command behind U.S. strikes on boats in the Caribbean Sea and the eastern Pacific Ocean. Legal experts say the boat strikes, which have already killed at least 80 people, are likely illegal.
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The pause, which will halt green card and U.S. citizenship processing for broad swaths of people, deepens a remarkable crackdown on legal immigration pathways in recent days.
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Bruna Caroline Ferreira, the mother of a nephew of the White House press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, was pulled over and arrested on her way to pick up her son from school, Ms. Ferreira's lawyer said.
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The defense secretary called the senator's remarks urging troops not to follow illegal orders "despicable, reckless, and false."
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Under Richard Grenell, the performing arts center has given steep discounts to CPAC and FIFA, signed contracts with administration associates and spent lavishly on friends.
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The policy change is a major expansion of the administration's push to crack down on immigration from countries that it says lack sufficient screening and vetting abilities.
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A group of 18 detainees had been held at the offshore base for less than a week. They were deported days before a court hearing where lawyers are challenging the holding of migrants there.
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Don't be so surprised about his response to the Middle East war. He's always been willing to put human rights on the back burner.
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WASHINGTON - As required by a federal court order, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has been working in good faith to re-implement the Migrant Protection Protocols (MPP) program. Today, in coordination with the Departments of State and Justice, DHS announced key changes to MPP to address humanitarian concerns raised by the Government of Mexico and shared by the U.S. Government. Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro N. Mayorkas has repeatedly stated that MPP has endemic flaws, imposed unjustifiable human costs, pulled resources and personnel away from other priority efforts, and failed to address the root causes of irregular migration.
To comply with the court order, however, DHS will be ready to reimplement MPP once the Government of Mexico makes a final and independent decision to accept the return of individuals enrolled in the program, subject to certain humanitarian improvements. These key changes include a commitment that proceedings will generally be concluded within six months of an individual's initial return to Mexico; opportunities for enrollees to secure access to, and communicate with, counsel before and during non-refoulement interviews and immigration court hearings; improved non-refoulement procedures; and an increase in the amount and quality of information enrolled individuals receive about MPP. DHS will exclude particularly vulnerable individuals from being enrolled in MPP. In addition, DHS will provide COVID-19 vaccinations for all persons enrolled in MPP.
The U.S. Government will work closely with the Government of Mexico to ensure that there are safe and secure shelters available for those enrolled in MPP; that individuals returned under MPP have secure transportation to and from U.S. ports of entry; and that MPP enrollees are able to seek work permits, healthcare, and other services in Mexico.
On October 29, 2021, Secretary Mayorkas
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 President Donald Trump said on Thursday he planned to release a new list of conservative nominees to the U.S. Supreme Court after the high court dealt him a major setback on his hardline immigration policies.
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New York politicians are expected to vote next week to force the city's police force to divulge the surveillance technology it uses, one of many reforms of law enforcement being considered across the United States.
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