A coalition of attorneys general from twenty states and Washington, D.C., has filed a lawsuit seeking to stop the U.S. Department of Justice from imposing immigration-related conditions on federal funds dedicated to crime victim programs. The lawsuit, filed in Rhode Island federal court, aims to block the Justice Department from enforcing measures that would deny states or their subgrantees access to Victims of Crime Act funding if they do not comply with civil

Arjun Tendulkar, Mumbai Indians cricketer and son of batting legend Sachin Tendulkar, recently got engaged to Saaniya Chandok in a private ceremony attended only by close family and friends. The news quickly lit up social media, though neither family has issued an official statement. Saaniya Chandok is the granddaughter of prominent Mumbai entrepreneur Ravi Ghai, whose family has deep roots in India’s hosp

In Linden, New Jersey, concerns are mounting over the condition and management of the Edward J. Murawski Towers, an 11-story senior housing complex on Dill Avenue that has stood since the 1970s. The building, which contains 150 units, is meant to provide safe and affordable housing for seniors, yet many of those apartments are sitting empty, some for years. City officials say at least 62 units are currently uninhabitable but could be repaired immediately if a

In today’s competitive business landscape, data has become the most valuable resource for making smart, timely decisions. Amazon Web Services (AWS) AI is helping organizations unlock the full potential of their data by providing advanced tools for analysis, automation, and prediction. From startups to large enterprises, AWS AI offers scalable and cost-effective solutions that make it easier to gain insights, improve customer engagement, and streamline ope

A group of thirty-two leading universities in the United States is facing a proposed class action lawsuit that alleges a coordinated effort to inflate tuition fees through the early decision admissions process. The case, filed in federal court in Boston, stems from accusations made by former students of Wesleyan University and two other institutions, who claim that these prestigious universities manipulated admission systems in ways that ultimately burdened st

Every year, Ohio crowns one representative to step onto the national Miss America stage, a tradition that blends talent, service, and leadership into a single prestigious honor. In 2025, that honor has gone to Olivia Fosson, a dedicated law student at The Ohio State University whose journey to the title of Miss Ohio 2025 reflects a balance of academic commitment, personal ambition, and a desire to inspire others. Fo

DuPont has reached an agreement with the state of New Jersey to pay more than $800 million in a major settlement related to environmental pollution. The settlement comes after the company was accused of contaminating several sites across the state with toxic substances known as forever chemicals, or PFAS. These chemicals are notorious for their persistence in the environment and their potential to cause serious health risks to humans and wildlife. The agreement represents a significant victor

  The first weekend of August is packed with exciting activities across Washington DC, Maryland and Virginia, offering something special for families, music lovers, sports fans and those seeking cultural experiences. With the debut of new exhibitions, thrilling carnival rides, pet adoption drives and live concerts, this weekend promises vibrant entertainment for everyone. In Washington DC, the iconic National Air and Space Museum continues its transformation by openin

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is reshaping industries worldwide, and the demand for AI professionals is skyrocketing. For Indian professionals aspiring to elevate their careers in the US, acquiring AI certifications can provide the edge needed to stand out in this competitive field. Whether you're in tech or looking to pivot into AI, these certifications help equip you with valuable skills and improve your employability. In this article, we’ll explore the top AI certificati

Houston police are intensifying their law enforcement efforts on the city's busiest highways as part of a broader initiative aimed at curbing reckless driving and ensuring road safety across the metro area. The latest push involves a multi-agency collaboration between the Houston Police Department, Harris County Precinct 4 Constable's Office, the Texas Department of Public Safety, METRO Police, and the Harris County Sheriff's Office.

The promise of AI revolutionizing work in 2025 has taken an unexpected turn. Instead of enhancing job opportunities, major tech firms have begun aggressively cutting jobs. From Amazon’s AWS division to Microsoft’s AI departments and Google’s search engineering teams, the shift toward automation is leaving thousands unemployed. Amazon, Microsoft, and Google Spark Layoff Wave

Americans’ unpaid medical debt will continue to appear on their credit reports after a federal judge in Texas overturned a major Biden-era Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) rule intended to remove such debts. The decision, delivered last week by Judge Sean Jordan of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas, marks a significant blow to a policy aimed at easing the credit burden for millions of Americans. The court found that the CFPB overstepped its legal autho

As the devastating flooding on July 4 continues to impact Kerr County, Texas, newly revealed FEMA records are raising critical questions about the county's emergency response. According to official data, local officials did not utilize FEMA’s Integrated Public Alert and Warning System (IPAWS) to send cell phone alerts with safety instructions during the crucial early hours of the flooding. The lack of direct wireless alerts, which could have reached thousands of residents, has promp

Twenty US states, led by California, have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration accusing it of illegally releasing private Medicaid health data to immigration authorities. The suit challenges the federal government’s decision to share detailed personal health information of noncitizen Medicaid enrollees with the Department of Homeland Security. The data reportedly included names, addresses, Social Security numbers, immigration status, and medical records, and was transferred wit

San Jose has updated its long-standing rent control policy to clearly include recreational vehicles (RVs) located on mobile home lots, following disputes over illegal rent increases by mobile park landlords. The clarification addresses recent cases where property owners raised rents beyond legal limits, claiming RVs were not covered under the city’s mobile home ordinance. The rent control regulation, which has been in effect for over 40 years, prohibits rent increases of mor

Wawa has filed a lawsuit against the city of Garfield, New Jersey, over a newly amended ordinance that prohibits the convenience store from operating 24 hours a day. The legal action, initiated earlier this month, challenges the city's decision to enforce operating restrictions on overnight business, a move that the company says directly threatens its long-standing service model and investment in the area. The controversy centers around the Wawa store located on Jewell Street,

Meta has filed a lawsuit against Hong Kong-based company Joy Timeline HK Ltd, accusing it of promoting the controversial CrushAI app through Facebook advertisements. This app, according to Meta, creates non-consensual AI-generated nude images often targeting women by altering submitted photographs. The lawsuit was initiated in Hong Kong, where the firm is based, and aims to halt further promotion of these apps across Meta’s platforms.

University of California faculty members and researchers have filed a class-action lawsuit against President Donald Trump and a wide array of federal agencies, challenging what they describe as politically motivated and unlawful cancellations of approved research grants. The lawsuit, submitted to a federal district court, marks a significant escalation in the growing conflict between public universities and the current federal administration over science funding and academic independence.

A major landlord in Washington, D.C. will pay over $1 million and commit to changing its rent-setting practices following accusations of participating in a price-fixing scheme that affected thousands of rental units. The move comes after legal action alleging the use of software to manipulate rent prices across more than 50,000 apartments in the District. The property management company involved owns approximately 9,000 units in the city and is the first of several landlords named

Amazon is under legal scrutiny after being accused of selling rice contaminated with harmful levels of heavy metals. A lawsuit filed in Columbus, Ohio, alleges that the tech giant failed to test various rice products for toxic substances like arsenic, cadmium, mercury, and lead, substances that pose significant health risks, especially to children. The lawsuit claims Amazon knowingly sold these products, including the Whole Foods 365 brand, without any warning about the potential dangers, vio