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Republicans asked the justices to step in after a federal court rejected their claims that the state's new congressional map violated the Constitution.
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The Justice Department is sending prosecutors from Midwestern states to help the Minnesota U.S. attorney's office as it moves toward charges against state officials.
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Chief Axel Henry of the St. Paul police said that residents, including those with legal status, were "scared to death."
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Employees detailed to the Social Security Administration shared sensitive data through a nonsecure server, the Justice Department disclosed.
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(First column, 17th story, link)
Related stories:
COLD AS ICE: Agents drag semi-clothed US citizen grandfather into freezing snow...
Warrantless search...
Volunteers in Minnesota Deliver Groceries So Immigrants Can Hide at Home...
To Their Shock, CUBANS in Florida Deported in Record Numbers...
Mamdani Calls for Abolishing Agency: 'Terrorizing People,' Wrecking Lives...
DOJ Subpoenas MN Dems...
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One month after the deadline set by Congress for the Justice Department to release all files on the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, the Trump administration has made available less than 1% of the files. This comes as President Trump has dramatically expanded immigration operations in Minnesota while attacking Venezuela, threatening to bomb Iran and maintaining that the United States will annex Greenland.
Trump's campaign promised "that the files would be released, all of the files. Now, that's not happened," says legal expert Michele Goodwin, calling it a "travesty."
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With cameras rolling, President Trump met with more than 40 international leaders in his first year back in office.
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The agent told an investigator that he was assaulted with a broom and a shovel before he fired a single shot that wounded a Venezuelan man.
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