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The Supreme Court is temporarily blocking an order that would lift pandemic-era restrictions on asylum seekers. But it is leaving open the prospect of lifting the restrictions by Wednesday. The order Monday by Chief Justice John Roberts comes as conservative states are pushing to keep limits on asylum seekers that were put in place during the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic.
U.S. Chief Justice John Roberts blocked an order to lift Title 42, the public health measure that gave agents the power to turn back migrants at the border during the pandemic. A coalition of states a...
Following 18 months of hearings, the House Jan. 6 Committee alleged at its final hearing Monday that former President Donald Trump was guilty of four federal crimes, both before and during the Jan. 6 ...
The leader of a prominent Christian conservative organization is predicting that faith-based voters will flock to a fresh candidate in the 2024 presidential election as former President Donald Trump ...
The leader of a prominent Christian conservative organization is predicting that faith-based voters will flock to a fresh candidate in the 2024 presidential election as former President Donald Trump ...
Migrants board a U.S. government bus after crossing the border from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, into El Paso, Texas. Associated Press/Photo by Christian Chavez The ...
The Dutch government next week is expected to issue a formal apology for the nation’s role in slavery in the Caribbean. Prime Minister Mark Rutt is set to speak Monday in the Netherlands while membe...
San Bernardino County is putting together a committee to analyze its funding compared to other counties—the next step as it studies the possibility of seceding from California. Voters of the United ...
The U S Senate has passed a bill ordering the U S Department of Defense to end its requirement that members of the Armed Forces take the coronavirus vaccine about three years after the COVID-19 ...
A bill to rescind the COVID-19 vaccine mandate for members of the U.S. military and provide nearly $858 billion for national defense has passed the Senate and now goes to President Joe Biden to be signed into law. The bill approved Thursday night authorizes about $45 billion more for defense programs than Biden requested and roughly 10% more than last year’s bill.
