Must Read

  • Massive Twin Cities Strike Against ICE Raises Urgent Legal Questions Over Federal Authority, Labor Rights, and Civil Liberties

    A sweeping, citywide strike and mass protest against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Minnesota has triggered renewed legal scrutiny of federal immigration enforcement practices, labor protections, and constitutional rights, following what organizers describe as one of the largest acts of civil resistance in the state’s modern history. More than 50,000 demonstrators flooded downtown…

  • Legal Experts Raise Alarm as USCIS Issues Court Notices to Applicants with Pending Immigration Cases

    Immigration attorneys across the United States are sounding the alarm over a developing practice by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) of issuing Notices to Appear (NTAs) in immigration court to individuals whose applications remain pending, a move legal experts say could significantly alter how applicants navigate the immigration system. According to immigration lawyer LaToya…

  • How the $27 Million Renee Good Lawsuit Could Unfold in Court After Family Retains Firm That Represented George Floyd

    The family of Renee Nicole Good, the Minneapolis woman fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent, has retained Romanucci & Blandin, the law firm that previously represented the family of George Floyd in a landmark civil rights case against the City of Minneapolis. The move signals that the litigation surrounding Good’s death…

  • Trump’s $6.2 Million Fee Motion Against Fulton County After Georgia Case Dismissal – An Analysis on The Ethics

    President Donald Trump’s motion seeking more than $6.2 million in attorney fee reimbursements from the Fulton County District Attorney’s Office has spotlighted novel legal and ethical questions about prosecution standards, fee-shifting statutes, prosecutorial independence, and the impact on local taxpayers. Background: How We Got Here Trump filed the fee motion after a Georgia racketeering case…

  • U.S. Pullout from Africa-Focused UN Bodies Deepens Uncertainty in Africa–U.S. Relations

    The United States under President Donald Trump has ordered federal agencies to withdraw from several United Nations bodies dedicated to Africa, a decision that signals a deeper recalibration of Washington’s engagement with the continent and the multilateral system as a whole. The directive, issued through a presidential memorandum following a review mandated by Executive Order…

  • Sen. Mark Kelly Pushes Back After Defense Secretary Threatens Demotion: ‘I’ll Fight it With Everything I’ve Got’

    U.S. Senator Mark Kelly of Arizona has vowed to challenge administrative action initiated by Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, who has accused the retired Navy captain of “seditious statements” and moved to review his military rank and retirement benefits. The dispute, reported by NPR, has sparked renewed debate over free speech, civil-military relations, and the…

  • Anthony Joshua’s Driver Charged in Nigeria Over Crash That Killed Two Members of Boxer’s Team

    Authorities in Nigeria have charged the driver of former heavyweight boxing champion Anthony Joshua following a highway crash that killed two of the boxer’s close associates and left Joshua injured, police confirmed. Adeniyi Mobolaji Kayode, 46, was arraigned on Friday, January 2, 2025, before the Sagamu Magistrates’ Court in Ogun State in connection with the…

  • Federal Judge Clears ICE to Use Limited Medicaid Data in Deportation Efforts

    A U.S. federal judge has ruled that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) may access certain Medicaid records to assist in identifying, arresting, and deporting immigrants suspected of living in the United States unlawfully, markingconsiderable legal victory for the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement agenda. In an order issued this week, U.S. District Court Judge Vince Chhabria…

  • Trump Plans to Freeze Migration From ‘Third World Countries’ After D.C. Attack

    U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday, November 27, 2025, announced plans to “permanently pause” migration from what he called “Third World Countries,” a sweeping declaration that follows a deadly ambush near the White House that killed a National Guard member and critically injured another. The announcement—made on Trump’s social media platform, Truth Social—intensifies the administration’s…

  • 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 —…