A DOJ whistleblower has told investigators he observed government officials acting in ways that undermined the rule of law. The allegations, reported by CBS News, have prompted renewed scrutiny of Department of Justice independence and the mechanisms for protecting whistleblowers and preserving prosecutorial integrity.
During a recent government shutdown, the Department of Homeland Security said U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) law enforcement officers have continued to carry out removals of individuals convicted of serious crimes while working without pay. This article examines the legal framework, operational impact, historical context and policy debates surrounding excepted federal employees during shutdowns.
In a move stirring concern among meteorologists, the government has stopped using essential microwave satellite data critical for tracking hurricane strength and development. Experts warn the decision may compromise storm prediction accuracy during a highly active season.
In a dramatic 53–47 vote largely along party lines, the Senate rejected a Democratic-led resolution aimed at requiring congressional approval before President Trump takes further military action against Iran, reigniting historic debates over the balance of presidential and congressional authority under the War Powers Resolution.
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer addressed the British Chambers of Commerce, acknowledging recent tax burdens on businesses while defending the new Employment Rights Bill aimed at enhancing job security and productivity. He pledged no further tax increases this year and highlighted trade deals with the US, EU, and India as key to strengthening the UK’s global economic standing.
Governor Ron DeSantis has approved eight additional bills as the Florida legislative session concludes. The new laws include the “Tristin Murphy Act” providing alternatives for mentally ill defendants, strengthened Baker Act provisions, enhanced public beach access, streamlined land‑use regulations, and updates to several special‑district charters. These measures aim to improve mental‑health responses, preserve public coastal access, and speed up local-development processes
Australia has publicly endorsed the U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites, citing security concerns over uranium enrichment. While affirming its non-military role, the government emphasized diplomacy, announced evacuation plans for citizens in the Middle East, and acknowledged economic fallout.
The UK Supreme Court ruled that early release from foreign sentences can’t be assumed without clear, automatic evidence. This judgment tightens extradition standards and reshapes how courts apply human rights considerations under Article 8 of the European Convention.
Australia's Greens Party is pressing the Labor government to confirm whether the secretive Pine Gap facility was used to assist U.S. military strikes on Iran’s nuclear sites. The demand highlights growing political tension over national security transparency and foreign military collaboration.
The State Bar of California has launched a new privacy law certification program to address the growing need for legal experts in data protection and privacy. This move builds on California's leadership in digital rights, particularly following the CCPA, and sets a precedent for legal education nationwide.
California Bar Introduces Privacy Law Specialization to Meet Digital Era Demands
June 22, 2025Collagen Supplements Boom: Do They Really Improve Skin and Hair Health?
March 15, 2025Twitter Rolls Out New Feature Allowing Users to Tip Influencers Directly
April 08, 2025