The Mexican was convicted of killing a young California couple while he was driving intoxicated in 2021. The Trump administration is now involved in the case of an illegal immigrant who is set to be released more than six years early from a California jail. Oscar Eduardo Ortega-Anguiano was recently granted early release after being
The landmark case is the first time the Justice Department has indicted an alleged member of the Tren de Aragua gang on terrorism charges. The Department of Justice added terrorism-related charges to the criminal case against an alleged high-ranking member of the Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang on April 23. In a newly unsealed indictment
The landmark case is the first time the Justice Department has indicted an alleged member of the Tren de Aragua gang on terrorism charges. The Department of Justice added terrorism-related charges to the criminal case against an alleged high-ranking member of the Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang on April 23. In a newly unsealed indictment
Gov. Whitmer talks tariffs with Michigan auto dealers Gov. Whitmer talks tariffs with Michigan auto dealers 00:56 President Trump is set to visit Michigan next week for the first time since he won the battleground state in the 2024 election. Mr. Trump’s press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, confirmed on X that he will be in the
Washington — Hundreds of U.S. universities and colleges, including Harvard, Princeton, Penn, Brown, MIT, Cornell and Tufts issued a joint letter Tuesday condemning President Trump’s “political interference” in the nation’s education system. The move comes a day after Harvard University sued the Trump administration, which announced an initial funding freeze of $2.2 billion and later signaled its intention
The White House has confirmed that tariff exemptions for automakers are being considered, amid concerns over their economic impact. President Donald Trump is considering potential tariff exemptions for automakers, a White House official confirmed to The Epoch Times on April 23, following weeks of intense lobbying by industry leaders warning of disruptions to supply chains
Lindsay Brown was working from home in Little Rock, Arkansas, when, during a company meeting in February, her employer said that due to the United States Agency for International Development not making payments to the organization, staff changes needed to happen. Brown, who worked in internal communications for the nonprofit FHI 360, has been furloughed