On the birthright citizenship issue, constitutional scholar Alan Dershowitz thought he'd "never say this," but "President Trump proved to be a better constitutional lawyer than Chief Justice John Roberts."
The Department of Justice (DOJ) has sent letters to at least ten states, warning election officials of potential criminal prosecution if noncitizen votes are counted in upcoming elections.
The Department of Justice has issued warnings to states about counting noncitizen votes, intensifying the debate over election integrity. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: - These letters, issued by Harmeet Dhillon of the DOJ’s Civil Rights Division, warn that “Any election officer, including the chief election officer of the state, who… facilitates noncitizens in receiving and casting ballots could be subject to criminal liability.” DETAIL: The letters demand a response within five days on how states plan to comply with federal election laws, though they are not legally binding subpoenas. This move is part of President Donald J. Trump’s broader effort to increase election integrity. IMPACT: The DOJ’s actions have sparked…Open
Seeking its first World Cup title, Belgium knocked the U.S. out in the round of 16 for the second time in 12 years and extended its unbeaten streak to 18 games.
Seeking its first World Cup title, Belgium knocked the U.S. out in the round of 16 for the second time in 12 years and extended its unbeaten streak to 18 games.Open
A federal judge has ruled that President Donald Trump’s mass pardons for supporters who stormed the U.S. Capitol don’t apply to a Virginia man charged with planting pipe bombs near the national headquarters of the Democratic and Republican parties.
A federal judge has ruled that President Donald Trump’s mass pardons for supporters who stormed the U.S. Capitol don’t apply to a Virginia man charged with planting pipe bombs near the national headquarters of the Democratic and Republican parties.Open
An upstate New York resident sued U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement for sending federal officers to his house with a warning over an email he sent to the agency’s one-time head.
An upstate New York resident sued U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement for sending federal officers to his house with a warning over an email he sent to the agency’s one-time head.Open