New Jersey and Roxbury sue to block ICE from converting a 470,000-square-foot warehouse into a 1,500-bed detention center that could open within three months.

Trump signs executive order pressuring networks to protect the Army-Navy Game's TV time slot from College Football Playoff competition.

Chicago Transit Authority sues the federal government over withholding $2 billion for the Red Line extension to the Far South Side, warns both projects may stop.

House Judiciary Committee subpoenas Arlington prosecutor who limited an FBI-backed warrant in a case involving Stephen Miller's wife.

Justice Department sues Harvard to recoup federal grants and cut off future funding, alleging the university failed to protect Jewish and Israeli students from harassment.

Trump ally and government appointee allegedly called a top ICE official to have the mother of his teenage son detained and deported during a custody dispute.

Federal judge orders ICE to grant clergy access to Minneapolis detainees, rejecting the government's blanket security defense as "the land of Oz."

U.S. military attacks another alleged drug boat in the eastern Pacific near Costa Rica, leaving three survivors, in the 46th such operation since September.

Rep. Swalwell drops his lawsuit against Trump housing official Bill Pulte, who ordered a mortgage fraud investigation into the congressman as apparent political retaliation.

Justice Department moves to permanently dismiss all federal charges against two former Louisville officers in the Breonna Taylor case, six years after the fatal raid.

Pentagon will adopt Palantir's AI targeting system as an official program of record, locking in long-term military funding for the weapons platform used in the Iran war.

Pentagon plans to keep nearly 3,000 National Guard troops in Washington, D.C. through the end of Trump's second term in January 2029.

Federal judge blocks Pentagon press restrictions that drove mainstream journalists from the building during the Iran war.

Trump says he is considering "winding down" the Iran war after oil tops $112 and the S&P 500 closes its fourth straight losing week.

Trump calls NATO allies "cowards" for not reopening the Strait of Hormuz, one day after seven nations offered to help do exactly that.

Denmark deployed troops with explosives to Greenland in January and planned to blow up airfields to prevent a U.S. takeover, military documents reveal.

DEA designates Colombian President Petro a "priority target" as federal prosecutors in New York investigate his alleged ties to drug traffickers.

Cuba refuses to let the U.S. Embassy import diesel for its generators, calling the request "shameless" while the administration blockades the island's fuel supply.

Exclusive: Iraq declares force majeure on foreign-operated oilfields over Hormuz disruption, sources say www.reuters.com/business/ene...

Trump admits Dems will win Congress & presidency unless he’s allowed to disenfranchise voters He’s calling for the “nuclear option,” but Senate Republicans seem unwilling to go along with him… for now. www.lgbtqnation.com/2026/03/admi...

Experimental AI agent breaks out of test environment, Mines crypto without permission An experimental AI agent bypassed its testing limits, opened a hidden connection and attempted cryptocurrency mining without permission during a controlled run. techputs.com/experimental...

Twenty-four states and 8 cities sue to restore the EPA's endangerment finding, the legal foundation for all U.S. climate regulation since 2009.

Trump-appointed panel approves a 24-carat gold coin depicting the president for America's 250th anniversary after the citizens advisory committee was bypassed.

Democratic Sen. Fetterman casts the deciding vote as Senate committee advances Mullin's DHS nomination 8-7, after Chairman Paul votes no over anger and violence concerns.

Treasury takes over $1.7 trillion federal student loan portfolio as Education Department dismantlement continues, with the agency already down half its workforce.

Spanish-language reporter in Tennessee is released on $10,000 bond after more than two weeks jailed by ICE, with her attorneys alleging First Amendment retaliation.

Protestant and Catholic clergy ask a federal judge to order pastoral access to immigrants held at the Minneapolis ICE facility that was the center of Operation Metro Surge.

ICE jails a Milwaukee woman a second time despite no criminal record in 36 years and a judge's finding that she qualifies for permanent residency.

ICE buys a $145 million warehouse in Salt Lake City for a detention center without notifying Utah's Republican governor or any member of the state's all-GOP congressional delegation.

A 19-year-old Mexican migrant dies of a presumed suicide at a Florida ICE detention center that the Biden administration had restricted over medical care failures.

Georgia charges a woman with felony murder after police say she took pills to induce an abortion, in one of the first such cases since the state's heartbeat law took effect.

Federal judge vacates RFK Jr.'s declaration targeting gender-affirming care, ruling HHS exceeded its authority and calling the approach "break it and see."

DOJ subpoenas former FBI Director Comey in a new probe of Obama officials over Russia, months after a judge threw out the administration's first case against him.

Epstein's longtime lawyer tells House panel he had "no knowledge whatsoever" of crimes, as Democrats press for details on a settlement with a woman who accused Trump.

HHS launches investigations into 13 states that require health insurers to cover abortion, executing a strategy the Heritage Foundation proposed in Project 2025.

Trump says he is "not putting troops anywhere" in Iran as 2,200 Marines head toward the Persian Gulf, calling the war an "excursion."

Iran bombs Saudi, Qatari, and Kuwaiti energy facilities after Israeli strike on the world's largest gas field, with oil prices up 60% since the war began.

Trump invokes Japan's 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor while seated next to Japan's prime minister, after a Japanese reporter asks why allies weren't consulted on Iran.

Fired member of the board that hears federal workers' appeals asks the Supreme Court to rule the president cannot remove officials whose only job is deciding cases.

Transportation lobbyists who never gave to prior candidates are donating thousands to Transportation Secretary Duffy's 26-year-old son-in-law's congressional campaign in Wisconsin, ProPublica finds.

Trump administration installs a statue of Declaration signer Caesar Rodney, who enslaved 200 people, in downtown D.C. after it was removed from Delaware during the 2020 racial justice protests.

FAA requires radar separation between planes and helicopters near airports, ending reliance on visual "see and avoid" after the 2025 Reagan National crash that killed 67 people.

GOP senators defeat a third war powers resolution on Iran 53-47 as Democrats demand public testimony from Rubio and Hegseth before they stop forcing votes on the unauthorized war.

Senate Homeland Security chairman Rand Paul says he will vote against Trump's DHS nominee Markwayne Mullin after a combative hearing in which the FBI found no record of foreign travel Mullin has long claimed was classified.

Bronx high school student jailed by ICE at a court hearing last May is released after nearly 10 months in a Pennsylvania prison, with his attorneys saying he was in the country legally.

FBI Director Patel confirms the agency is buying commercially available data that can track people's movements, the first acknowledgment since the bureau said it stopped the practice in 2023.

Bondi appoints Brad Schimel as First Assistant U.S. Attorney in Milwaukee after federal judges decline to make him permanent, bypassing Senate confirmation in the latest clash over who controls prosecutor appointments.

DNI Gabbard tells senators only Trump can determine whether Iran was an "imminent" threat, one day after her own NCTC director resigned saying it was not.

Trump attends his second dignified transfer since the war began as the remains of six airmen killed in an Iraq plane crash return to Dover, bringing the U.S. death toll to at least 13 with 200 wounded.