"Immigration Judge Denies Bond for Shooting Victim Detained by ICE, Sparking Outcry Over Treatment of Crime Victims"

IOWA CITY, Iowa — An immigration judge has ruled that a man detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) will remain in custody following a request for bond. Felipe de Jesus Hernandez Marcelo, 28, has been held since he sought police assistance as a victim of a severe shooting incident in Muscatine, Iowa. Hernandez, originally from Mexico, entered the United States illegally in 2021. His detention began on June 24, shortly after he sustained life-threatening gunshot wounds during a robbery attempt. In the aftermath of the attack, he has been attempting to obtain a special … Read more

Outcry Over Charlie Kirk’s Death Leads to Job Losses as Social Media Comments Ignite Controversy in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio — The recent murder of conservative activist Charlie Kirk has ignited a contentious debate across social media platforms, resulting in significant professional repercussions for some individuals. Amidst the uproar, concerns about the limits of free speech and the responsibilities of public figures have emerged. Cleveland Attorney Danny Karon emphasized that while individuals have the right to express their views, this right is not without boundaries. He noted that the First Amendment encompasses a variety of protections, but it does not permit all forms of speech, particularly those involving obscenity or defamation. “There are … Read more

Controversial Nominee Faces Scrutiny: Maine Lawyer Advances in Bid for 1st Circuit Court Amid Public Outcry

Portland, Maine — A Maine attorney known for his involvement in several high-profile political cases has advanced in his bid to join the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston. Joshua Dunlap, who received his nomination from former President Donald Trump in July, passed an initial review by the Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday. Dunlap’s nomination has garnered support from U.S. Senator Susan Collins, R-Maine, who played a role in evaluating his qualifications through an advisory committee. However, uncertainty looms over when the full Senate will vote on Dunlap’s confirmation, as the process has … Read more

Court Upholds Controversial Censorship Law, Sparking Outcry from South Carolina Education Advocates

Columbia, South Carolina — A federal court has dismissed a lawsuit aimed at overturning a law in South Carolina that critics say censors discussions of race and Black history in the state’s public schools. The U.S. District Court’s ruling on Budget Proviso 1.79 is a setback for educators, students, and advocates who argue it undermines the educational environment and marginalizes the experiences of Black communities. The lawsuit, filed earlier this year by various stakeholders including educators, students, and the NAACP South Carolina State Conference, challenged the legality of the Budget Proviso. The plaintiffs contended that … Read more