Legal News

  • Venezuela Condemns Trump’s Call to Close Its Airspace As Illegal And ‘Colonialist’ Threat

    Venezuela is fiercely condemning former U.S. President Donald Trump after he declared that the airspace above and around the country should be considered “closed,” sparking diplomatic outrage and warnings of escalating tensions across Latin America. In a sharply worded statement, Venezuela’s foreign ministry described Trump’s remarks as “another extravagant, illegal and unjustified aggression against the…

  • Former Military Lawyers Concluded Hegseth Committed War Crimes: New Report Sparks Outrage Over Alleged Kill-All Order

    Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is facing intensifying scrutiny after a bombshell Washington Post investigation alleged that he directly ordered U.S. forces to kill everyone on board a suspected drug-trafficking vessel in the Caribbean — an operation former military lawyers say constitutes murder, war crimes, or both. According to The Washington Post, the September mission involved…

  • Trump Threatens to Charge Biden With Perjury

    Donald Trump is escalating his campaign to dismantle Joe Biden’s legacy — and this time, he’s threatening criminal charges. In a sweeping and legally questionable declaration posted on social media, the president said he intends to cancel “most” of Biden’s executive orders on the grounds that they were not personally signed by Biden. Trump claimed,…

  • USCIS Begins Reexamining All Green Cards: Nationals from 19 Countries Face Tougher Background Checks

    The U.S. government has issued a significant update to its immigration vetting practices — a change that could reshape how applicants from several countries are adjudicated. The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced new guidance on November 27, 2025, allowing officers to treat an applicant’s country of origin as a significant negative factor in…

  • Immigration Judge Fired Mid-Hearing in San Francisco, Leaving Migrant Families in Legal Limbo

    What began as a routine asylum hearing for three young Venezuelan siblings turned into a moment of shock and heartbreak inside a downtown immigration courtroom. Judge Shuting Chen, known among Bay Area attorneys for her steady temperament and meticulous preparation, looked down at her computer and saw an email with the subject line: “Notice of…

  • Campbell’s Fires Executive After Secret Recording Reveals Racist Rant: ‘The Comments Were Vulgar’

    Campbell Soup Company has fired a senior executive after a secretly recorded conversation — now at the center of a Michigan lawsuit — captured him making racist remarks about Indian employees and sneering at the company’s own products as food “for poor people.” The termination of Martin Bally, Campbell’s former vice president of information technology,…

  • Trump’s Pardon of Nursing Home Operator Sparks Outrage After Revelations Convicted Man Paid Nearly $1 Million to Lobbyists

    In a move drawing sharp criticism from legal experts, state officials, and families of nursing home residents, President Donald Trump issued a full pardon to Joseph Schwartz — a disgraced nursing home mogul whose multistate chain collapsed under fraud, neglect, and unpaid tax bills. Schwartz, who controlled nearly 100 nursing homes across 11 states, including…

  • Afghan National Identified As Suspect In Shooting Of 2 National Guard Members Near White House

    Two West Virginia National Guard members were critically wounded Wednesday, November 26, 2025, in a targeted shooting just blocks from the White House, rattling a city that had been under heavy federal security since President Donald Trump’s law-and-order takeover in August. The attack unfolded shortly after 2 p.m. near the Farragut West Metro station, where…

  • Why The Pentagon’s Probe Of Sen. Mark Kelly Opens A Constitutional Can Of Worms

    The Pentagon’s announcement that it is investigating Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly for appearing in a video urging U.S. troops to reject “illegal orders” has triggered intense political drama. But beneath the headlines lies a deeper, more consequential constitutional issue: Can the executive branch use its military authority to discipline a sitting member of Congress —…