Ninth Circuit Limits Expanded No-Bond Immigration Detention Policy
A 2-1 Ninth Circuit ruling gives covered detainees a chance to seek bond hearings, but it does not guarantee release or apply automatically nationwide.
A 2-1 Ninth Circuit ruling gives covered detainees a chance to seek bond hearings, but it does not guarantee release or apply automatically nationwide.
BLS data shows private employers paid more for labor, but inflation-adjusted wages fell 0.4% as hiring slowed and layoffs stayed historically low.
Trump’s threat to revive a $1.776 billion fund has reopened the fight over Todd Blanche’s confirmation as attorney general before an August 4 vote.
The Senate Judiciary Committee set an August 4 vote on Todd Blanche after Sens. Cornyn and Tillis sought written assurances about a disputed IRS settlement.
The U.S. economy continued growing in the second quarter, but slower headline growth and elevated inflation could keep pressure on household budgets and rates.
The House passed a $1.15 trillion fiscal 2027 defense authorization bill by 216-212, but Senate negotiations and presidential action are still required.
The FCC added foreign-produced power inverters and advanced robotic devices to its Covered List, affecting new equipment authorizations but not automatically banning devices already owned.
Jose Trinidad Rojas Pliego was released July 29 after a federal judge barred his deportation and required notice and a hearing before any new ICE detention.
The average U.S. 30-year mortgage rate reached 6.66%, raising monthly borrowing costs for buyers while making refinancing harder to justify.
America PAC is reportedly preparing a $100 million-to-$120 million Republican turnout effort, but upcoming FEC filings will show what is actually spent.
The Federal Reserve held rates at 3.50% to 3.75%, but three officials wanted an increase as inflation stayed above the central bank’s 2% goal.
More than 30 Minnesota water systems were targeted July 26-27. A Braham plant briefly shut down, while officials report no known water-quality impact.
Tariffs on some imported patented drugs begin July 31, but generic medicines and biosimilars remain excluded as companies face different rates and deadlines.
A Justice Department inspector-general audit found incomplete Savanna’s Act guidelines, staffing vacancies and weak performance tracking in the federal MMIP response.
New U.S.-Iran missile exchanges on July 30 spread effects into Jordan and Kuwait while falling Strait of Hormuz traffic raises shipping risks.
A Senate Commerce subcommittee hearing will examine AI, network capacity, cybersecurity, reliability and whether federal policy should support infrastructure investment.
A First Circuit order keeps the $100,000 H-1B payment requirement blocked while the administration appeals a Massachusetts ruling that vacated it.
The average U.S. 30-year mortgage rate rose to 6.66% on July 30, raising monthly borrowing costs and limiting purchasing power for some buyers.
The Justice Department wants the Supreme Court to lift lower-court blocks on a voting executive order before officials prepare for the 2026 midterms.
James Comey’s lawyers seek a Franks hearing and dismissal, alleging warrant omissions and inaccurate statements. The government has not yet responded.
The Trump administration did not file by July 28 to ask the Supreme Court to reconsider its birthright-citizenship ruling, leaving the order blocked.
The National Weather Service forecasts overlapping severe storms, flash flooding and dangerous heat across different parts of the United States through Saturday.