POLITICS

‘Retaliation’: Brown Charges Student Newspaper With Trademark Violations After Reporter Created Website Exposing DEI Administrators

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Brown University has cracked down on the Brown Spectator, a right-leaning student newspaper, hitting the paper with charges of trademark violations just weeks after a Spectator board member created a website exposing diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) officials. Associate Dean Kirsten Wolfe charged the Spectator with “violating Brown’s ‘Name Use, Trademark, and Licensing Policy’ for

U.N. Reports Ignore Hamas’s Use of Human Shields While Accusing Israelis of Attacking Civilian Infrastructure, New Investigation Finds

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The United Nations and its network of international NGOs have systematically whitewashed Hamas’s reliance on human shields in Gaza, sweeping aside mountains of evidence revealing how the terror group intentionally places civilians in harm’s way to maximize bloodshed, a new report finds. The first-of-its-kind investigation, conducted by the Henry Jackson Society’s Centre for the New

Judge orders Tufts student detained by ICE to be released on bail

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Washington — A federal judge on Friday ordered Rumeysa Ozturk, a Tufts doctoral candidate, to be immediately released from immigration custody on bail as she pursues a challenge to her detention by immigration authorities after the Trump administration revoked her student visa. U.S. District Judge William Sessions, who is presiding over the case, said at the

Columbia activist Mohsen Mahdawi can remain free from custody, appeals court rules

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Washington — A federal appeals court on Friday said Columbia student Mohsen Mahdawi can remain released from immigration custody while a legal challenge to his detention moves forward, denying a request from the Trump administration to allow immigration officials to re-detain Mahdawi. The three-judge panel for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit

HHS moving to fire probationary employees again, officials say

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The Department of Health and Human Services is moving for a second time to fire probationary employees at the nation’s health agencies, multiple federal officials said, after many previously had their terminations paused amid court battles over their fate. In mid-February, thousands of recently hired or promoted workers at the department had received letters firing