5 Reasons Why You Should Hire Professional AC Repair Service
5 Reasons Why You Should Hire Professional AC Repair Service
Avtub: A New Era in the Digital World of Information
Avtub: A New Era in the Digital World of Information
Custom Bottle Labels: Elevating Your Product's Appeal
A well-crafted label with clear, high-quality design speaks volumes.
Does AI Trader Outperform Human Traders In The Long Run?
Does AI trader outperform human trader in the long run?
Chief justice rebukes Trump’s call for judicial impeachment
Chief Justice John Roberts criticized a call by President Donald Trump for the impeachment of a federal trial judge who temporarily barred the federal government from deporting noncitizens pursuant to an executive order published on Saturday.
District of Columbia drops lawsuit against Oath Keepers, Proud Boys
The Washington D.C. attorney general’s office has dropped its lawsuit against the Proud Boys and the Oath Keepers regarding the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot. The case was dropped because the city didn't have the money to continue pursing it, according to The Hill newspaper.
Sun Summit secures option to acquire Toodoggone mining district in Canada
Sun Summit Minerals has entered into an agreement with Eagle Plains Resources to acquire up to a 100% interest in Theory copper-gold project.
Mahmoud Khalil Is “Ready to Fight” His Unlawful Detention
StudentNation spoke with Shezza Abboushi Dallal, a member of Khalil’s legal defense team, about the status of his case and the government’s attack on freedom of speech.
Suspect Arrested for Armed Robbery Near Vermont Avenue and U Street, MPD Seizes Firearm
Suspect Nathaniel Mysion was arrested for an armed robbery at a D.C. bus stop; police seek further information.
Climate grants revoked due to Democratic ties, EPA asserts
The Trump administration says it terminated $20 billion of Biden-era grants because some recipients have senior staffers who served in the Biden or Obama
Rejection of Copyright to AI 'Author' Affirmed by D.C. Circuit
Artificial intelligence can’t be credited with creating a copyright-protected work because human authorship is required, a D.C. Circuit panel ruled Tuesday.
Cornell student sues Trump to stop deportation of pro-Palestine student activists
Momodou Taal has joined forces with a student and scholar to stop the administration's targeting of pro-Palestinian students
Left-Wing Group Sues Trump Admin To Stop Deportations Of Anti-Israel Foreign Student Protesters
A left-wing group representing the interests of Arab-Americans filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration in an attempt to stop
'Starship Troopers' big-screen reboot coming from 'District 9' director Neill Blomkamp — would you like to know more?
After a long wait and a bunch of disappointing straight-to-DVD sequels, Starship Troopers is still trying to live forever with a theatrical reboot now in development.
Vote for the Columbia area's 2025 early season TSSAA tennis player of the year
Matthew Thomas, Columbia Academy, Jr.: Thomas logged runner-up finishes in the district and region for Division II-A doubles, finishing top eight in the state qualifying for the TSSAA state tournament. Thomas was 8-4 in doubles and 8-3 in singles.
Legal questions swirl over EPA's claw back of $20 billion of climate grants
The Trump administration is attempting to claw back $20 billion of grants obligated under the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act's premier clean-energy program.
DC mayor to address Senate's move to restore over $1 billion to city's budget on Monday
D.C. Mayor Bowser is set to hold a press conference on Monday after the U.S. Senate passed a bill that wouldrestore more than $1 billion to the city's budget.
Violent tornado outbreak underway in South from storm that has killed at least 33
Severe storms and tornadoes are tearing through the South after deadly outbreak in the Midwest on Friday. Follow for live news updates.
Judge orders halt on Trump use of wartime law to deport Venezuelans
President Donald Trump on Saturday issued an executive order to deport Venezuelan gang members under the Alien Enemies Act of 1798, a rarely used wartime law that could allow removals with little due process.
Elizabeth Thomas Was Kidnapped By Her High School Teacher and Went Missing for 38 Days. Inside the Shocking Case — and How She Was Rescued
Elizabeth Thomas was found in a remote cabin in California with no water or electricity over a month after she went missing
Missouri congressman asks federal agency to leave Kansas City over immigration policies
Missouri Rep. Mark Alford said the U.S. Small Business Administration should relocate its regional office to Columbia. While Kansas City is not actually a "sanctuary city," Mayor Quinton Lucas has expressed support for the city's growing population of immigrants and refugees.
Legal groups lose bids in suits related to Guantanamo Bay detainees
A federal district court judge late Friday denied a temporary restraining order request from legal advocacy groups seeking access to their clients while they were detained at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay,
Judge blocks Trump attempt to speed up deportations
The Trump administration had invoked an 18th century law, asserting the United States was being invaded by a Venezuelan gang.
Judge blocks Trump's use of 1798 law to deport Venezuelan migrants
A federal judge blocked the Trump administration from using the 1798 Alien Enemies Act to deport Venezuelan migrants, just hours after Trump invoked the law.
According to the law of the 18th century — a court in the USA demanded to suspend the expulsion of migrants
The court of the Metropolitan District of Columbia decided to stop mass deportations of migrants from the United States on the basis of the Enemy Aliens Act of 1798 and to deploy all flights with deportees on board.
20 states, including Illinois, suing over Trump's Department of Education layoffs
Here's what to know about the 20-state lawsuit seeking block the Trump administration from dismantling the Department of Education.
20 States and District of Columbia Sue Over U.S. Department of Education Mass Layoff
On March 13, 2025, twenty states and the District of Columbia sued the Trump administration to stop its plans to cut the U.S. Department of Education’s workforce by roughly half. The case is in the U.
D.C. Families, Facing Lost Jobs and a Gutted City Budget, Beseech Republican Lawmakers
With signs made from crayons and colored markers, children rallied on Capitol Hill with their parents on Thursday, protesting layoffs and spending limits.
Study reveals significant SNAP cuts could cost states over $20 billion annually
Lawmakers warn that GOP budget cuts could severely impact food assistance for children, with potential SNAP cuts affecting over 20% of kids in 17 states.
Group Drops Lawsuit Over USCIS Zero-Grace Period for Green Cards
A national immigration group voluntarily dismissed a lawsuit filed against US Citizenship and Immigration Services over abrupt changes to forms for green cards and other benefits without a grace period for applications already submitted.
Judge Reinstates Federal Labor Authority Official Fired by Trump
The former chair of the agency that enforces labor laws for the federal workforce will return to her job, reversing President Donald Trump‘s decision to fire her in February, a US district judge ruled.
Attorney General James, 20 other attorneys general sue to stop DOE cuts
New York and the other attorneys general filed the lawsuit asking to stop the firing of half the Department of Education's workforce.
California joins 19 Democratic states in suit to stop massive Education Department layoffs
The states allege the cuts amount to an illegal shutdown of the Education Department's crucial, congressionally-mandated work, including protecting civil rights.
EPA froze 'green bank' funds worth billions, climate group suit says
A nonprofit that was awarded nearly $7 billion by the Biden administration to finance clean energy and climate-friendly projects has sued the Environmental Protection Agency, accusing it of improperly
Law Firm Targeted by a Trump Executive Order Files Suit
There had been deep concerns in the legal community that no firm was going to be willing to step up and represent the firm, Perkins Coie.
Columbia graduate Mahmoud Khalil arrested by ICE over Gaza protests, sparking free speech concerns
The arrest of Mahmoud Khalil, a recent graduate of Columbia University and pro-Palestine activist, by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has sparked nationwide protests and mount