Court Halts Kennedy Center Name Change A federal judge on Friday, May 29, blocked the Kennedy Center’s plans to temporarily close for a renovation project and ruled against the addition of President Donald Trump’s name to the institution. US District Judge Casey Cooper determined that the law establishing the Kennedy Center designates it as a memorial to President John F. Kennedy and does not permit the

Trump Presses Court On Citizenship Case US President Donald Trump intensified pressure on the Supreme Court on Thursday,May 21,2026 warning that it would be a “disgrace” if the justices rule against his effort to limit birthright citizenship. Speaking at a White House event, Trump urged the court to support his position on automatic citizenship for children born in the United States, a policy central to his broader immig

US President Donald Trump sparked renewed discussions on the possibility of serving more than two terms in office, a prospect that is explicitly prohibited by the 22nd Amendment of the US Constitution. Speaking at the White House Small Business Summit on May 4, Trump made a light-hearted remark about potentially staying in power for eight to nine more years, which would equal two additional terms. The comment, delivered with a sense of humor, caused White House officials to burst into laughte

Supreme Court Restores Abortion Pill Access Nationwide The Supreme Court has temporarily restored nationwide access to the abortion pill mifepristone by mail, blocking new restrictions. Patients can continue receiving the medication via telehealth and pharmacies without in-person visits—for now. What the Ruling Means Right Now In an emergency order issued by Justic

United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement has confirmed the arrest of a 24-year-old Indian national in Texas in connection with an alleged assault involving a woman and her young daughter. The individual, identified as Atharva Vyas, was taken into custody on April 18 in San Antonio, according to a statement released by the agency. Officials from the Department of Homeland Security stated that Vyas entered the United States in August 2023 on an F-1 student visa. Authorities allege that the incident occurred in a public park, where local law enforcement reported that the suspect forcibly grabbed a woman, causing her child to fall. The child reportedly sustained injuries, including facial trauma. The case is currently under investigation, and formal legal proceedings are expected to follow. ICE officials also referenced a prior arrest in 2023 at the University of Texas campus, where Vyas was charged with felony assault. According to the statement, he was released at the time, and no immediate immigration enforcement action was taken. Authorities further noted that his student visa was later revoked in 2025 following the earlier incident. In its remarks, the agency criticized previous enforcement decisions related to the case, stating that earlier action could have altered the course of events. Officials emphasized the importance of immigration compliance and coordination between law enforcement agencies when addressing criminal allegations involving non-citizens. The arrest has drawn attention to broader issues surrounding immigration enforcement and visa oversight in the United States. Authorities have reiterated that the investigation remains ongoing and that all individuals are entitled to due process under the law as the case proceeds through the judicial system

US Supreme Court to hear major case on Catholic preschools and LGBTQ rights The US Supreme Court has agreed to hear a significant case involving Catholic preschools in Colorado that declined to admit children of same-sex or transgender parents. The case is expected to address the growing conflict between religious freedom and anti-discrimination laws in the United States. The decision could have far-reaching implications f

The U.S. Department of Justice has informed French authorities that it will not support efforts to investigate Elon Musk’s social media platform, X, according to a report published Saturday, April 18, 2026, by

Consumers in the United States who purchased Tom’s toothpaste products within the past six years may be eligible for compensation under a $2.9 million class-action settlement involving Colgate-Palmolive Company. The lawsuit alleged deceptive and misleading business practices related to the manufacturing, marketing, and sale of certain Tom’s toothpaste products, following concerns raised during a U.S. Food and Drug Administration inspection of a production facility in Sanford, Maine in May 20

United States authorities have revoked green cards and detained several individuals allegedly linked to Iran, including relatives of former Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani, in a move reflecting heightened national security scrutiny. According to Reuters, the arrests were carried out on Friday, April 3, 2026 (local US time), with officials publicly confirming the action on Saturday, April 4, 2026. The enforcement actions were conducted under existing immigration and nati

The US Supreme Court is reviewing a major legal challenge to President Donald Trump’s January 2025 executive order seeking to end birthright citizenship. During a hearing on Wednesday, April 1, 2026, justices examined whether the policy aligns with the US Constitution and federal law. Birthright citizenship is based on the 14th Amendment, which states that anyone born in the United States is automatically a citizen, regardless of their parents’ immigration status. This principle

WASHINGTON — A federal judge in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, March 31, 2026, ordered the Trump administration to suspend construction of a proposed $400 million ballroom at the White House, a project that involved demolishing the historic East Wing. U.S. District Judge Richard Leon granted a preliminary injunction requested by a preservation advocacy group, temporarily halting further work on the project. The ruling represents a significant legal setback for former President Donald Trump?

A Los Angeles jury has found Alphabet’s Google and Meta Platforms liable for $3 million in damages in a social media addiction lawsuit, a ruling that could set a precedent for thousands of similar cases. The lawsuit focused on the platforms' addictive design, which the plaintiff argued contributed to her addiction to YouTube and Instagram from a young age. This case, which highlights the growing concerns over social media’s impact on mental health, could influence future legal actions brought by parents, school districts, and attorneys general against tech giants. The plaintiff, a 20-year-old woman, claimed that the attention-grabbing features of the apps led her to develop an addiction, marking a significant legal focus on the platforms' design rather than the content itself. The lawsuit was filed amid mounting criticism of social media companies for their role in the safety of children and teens. At least half of American teenagers use platforms like YouTube and Instagram daily, amplifying concerns over the prolonged exposure to these platforms. Snapchat and TikTok were also named in the case but settled with the plaintiff before the trial commenced. Despite the ruling, Meta and Google have expressed their disagreement with the verdict, with Meta already evaluating further legal options. The ruling has minimal impact on the companies’ stock prices, as shares of Meta rose slightly, while Alphabet’s stock remained largely unchanged. The case adds to the growing body of lawsuits focused on social media addiction, with other similar cases expected to go to trial in federal and state courts. Critics have long called for more stringent regulations on social media use, but Congress has yet to pass comprehensive legislation on the matter. Meanwhile, numerous states have enacted laws governing social media use among children, with some requiring age verification for account creation, a measure that tech trade associations are challenging in court. As the debate intensifies, the impact of this verdict on future legislation and lawsuits against tech companies remains to be seen. The ruling could be a crucial step in holding companies accountable for the design of platforms that contribute to addiction and harm, particularly among vulnerable youth populations.

The administration of US President Donald Trump has announced a new financial incentive aimed at encouraging undocumented immigrants to voluntarily leave the country, offering cash payments and paid travel as part of a broader effort to accelerate deportations and reduce enforcement costs. The initiative, introduced ahead of the holiday season, is being framed by federal officials as a cost-effective alternative to traditional immigration enforcement measures. According to the Depar

The Trump administration on Thursday ordered an immediate suspension of the United States’ diversity visa lottery programme, citing national security concerns following deadly shootings at Brown University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The directive was issued by the Department of Homeland Security after authorities confirmed that the suspect in the attacks had entered the country through the diversity visa programme, also known as the green card lottery. Homeland Security

A tragic shooting at a US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) field office in Dallas on Wednesday left one detainee dead and two others injured before the gunman took his own life. Authorities identified the shooter as Joshua Jahn, who died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound shortly after the attack. According to the Dallas Police Department, one victim died at the scene, while two others were rushed to hospital with gunshot wounds. Officials confirmed that the injured remain

Harjinder Singh, an Indian immigrant accused of entering the United States illegally, has been returned to Florida to face serious charges after a crash on the Florida Turnpike that left three people dead. Singh, who worked as a truck driver, is now at the center of a legal and political storm as both federal and state authorities scrutinize his immigration status, his driving qualifications, and the policies that allowed him to operate a commercial vehicle des

The United States Supreme Court has handed President Donald Trump a significant legal victory by refusing to expedite a case challenging his broad reciprocal tariffs on imports. The court’s decision, delivered Friday, rejected an urgent scheduling request made by two family-owned companies that aimed to invalidate several of Trump’s import duties. The companies, Learning Resources Inc. and Hand2Mind Inc., had asked the justices to bypass the usual judicial process and conside