The Justice Department, under Trump's administration, has withdrawn from key Section 2 Voting Rights Act cases, jeopardizing protections against racial discrimination in voting. This retreat, amid increasing legal challenges to voting rights, risks leaving marginalized voters without federal support and could weaken the impact of private litigation efforts. The DOJ's shift in priorities reflects a troubling trend as courts face radical arguments that threaten to further erode voting rights protections, leaving voters vulnerable to discriminatory practices.
The American Vanguard
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case involving an Army soldier suing a defense contractor for negligence in a deadly 2016 bombing in Afghanistan.
Marines Deployed to LA Amid Immigration Raids
Trump's deployment of 700 Marines to LA marks a major shift in military involvement in domestic unrest, sparking controversy.
Philadelphia's JustUs Ideas Week, a justice reform festival, kicks off June 9 at Community College of Philadelphia, featuring Marvin Bing.
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, deported to El Salvador, returned to the US to face criminal charges related to human smuggling.
Meta's CTO Andrew Bosworth believes smartphones won't be replaced by smart glasses soon due to their robust ecosystem.
Yorktown Naval Weapons Station collaborates with Dominion Energy to boost energy resiliency, exploring solar, turbines, or a small nuclear reactor.
The feud between Trump and Musk has made X a spectacle, fueling engagement and memes, yet raising questions about its impact on the platform's future.
Michigan considers roadside spit tests for drug usage to make roadways safer. Critics fear abuse and call it "voodoo science."
A federal judge has temporarily halted the closure of most Job Corps sites, affecting 250 students in Phoenix.