A new Texas law known as SB4 that gives state officials permission to detain and jail migrants suspected of crossing the U.S. southern border without authorization took effect Monday after the Supreme Court declined to act. The justices did not address an emergency request from the Justice Department to pause the law before 5 p.m.
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito on Monday extended an order barring Texas officials from detaining and jailing migrants suspected of crossing the U.S. southern border without authorization under a new state immigration law known as SB4 that the Biden administration has called unconstitutional. Minutes after a self-imposed deadline passed, Alito issued an order continuing to
Delays with the Homeland Security funding bill runs the risk of derailing the appropriations process and triggering a partial government shutdown.
Support among state secessionist movements appears to be growing as US citizens grow increasingly frustrated by an unresponsive federal government. Nearly two centuries ago, the idea of states breaking away from the union was put to rest on the battlefield, only to be resurrected and fought once again in the political arena in 2024. Support
The former Arkansas governor cited the former president’s Ukraine stance and his alled role on Jan. 6, and the current president’s border and economic policies. Former Republican presidential candidate Asa Hutchinson says he won’t back either former President Donald Trump or President Joe Biden for the presidency in 2024. “I have not endorsed Donald Trump
TikTok supporters online are claiming that “pro-Israel lobbying groups” and Jews are responsible for pressuring Congress into fast-tracking bills that would ban the Chinese social media app, which the U.S. intelligence community deems a national security threat. Online activists across X, Reddit, and other popular internet forums are spreading anti-Semitic conspiracy theories claiming that prominent
The extra money would go toward ‘addressing homelessness, including providing permanent affordable housing and the services necessary.’ At the bottom of their March 19 primary ballots, Chicago primary voters will see a referendum for which their votes will count—but nearly didn’t. Ballot Question 1, also known as “Bring Chicago Home,” would cut the tax rate