Washington's resentment toward 'paper tiger' NATO is growing

The Trump administration has accused NATO allies of failing to show solidarity with the United States during the war with Iran. Its frustration is particularly strong toward Spain, France and the United Kingdom.

DOJ is paying out Trump allies, undermining former investigations

Since Trump’s return to the White House last year, the Justice Department has paid more than $8.5 million to resolve legal claims brought by allies and supporters.

By Perry Stein, Jeremy Roebuck

Justice Department makes it easier to deport those with DACA status

Three appellate immigration judges sided with Department of Homeland Security lawyers who appealed a decision from Immigration Judge Michael Pleters terminating removal proceedings for DACA recipient Catalina "Xóchitl" Santiago.

By Ximena Bustillo

U.S. State Department orders global warning about alleged China AI thefts by DeepSeek, others: Reuters

The U.S. is reportedly targeting alleged efforts by Chinese companies to steal intellectual property from American AI labs.

DHS set to spend $7.5 million on smart glasses to help agents identify migrants: report

The plans were reportedly included in the Trump administration’s fiscal year 2027 budget proposal

By Katie Hawkinson

US justice dept closes criminal investigation into Fed chief Jerome Powell, clearing hurdle for Trump nominee Kevin Warsh

The Justice Department has closed its investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell regarding headquarters renovation cost overruns. This move removes a hurdle for Kevin Warsh's confirmation as Fed chair. The probe's closure allows scrutiny to continue through the Inspector General's office, with potential for criminal investigation restart if warranted.

By TOI World Desk

'Cruel, immoral': US to allow firing squads, electrocution and gassing in federal executions

The US is one of very few Western nations that still uses the death penalty, although public support for it has gradually declined.

US seeks to revoke citizenship of Pakistani-born doctor convicted in child exploitation case

WASHINGTON: The US Department of Justice has filed a civil case seeking to revoke the citizenship of a Pakistani-born physician convicted of sexually exploiting a minor and later concealing the offences during his naturalisation process. The doctor allegedly began contacting an 11-year-old girl online in 2007 or 2008 and continued communicating with her for several years, according to a statement issued by the department. Prosecutors say the doctor coerced the minor into sending sexually expl...

By none@none.com (Anwar Iqbal)

Trump Administration Seeks Pause Of Lawsuit Challenging Vaccine Recommendations

Trump Administration Seeks Pause Of Lawsuit Challenging Vaccine Recommendations Authored by Zachary Stieber via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours), Trump administration lawyers on April 23 said they are still considering whether to appeal a ruling that blocked the rollback of guidance on some vaccines. Health Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr. on Capitol Hill in Washington on April 22, 2026. Madalina Kilroy/The Epoch Times The lawyers said in a filing that pausing the litigation over t...

By Tyler Durden