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The Second Circuit ruled that the Department of Transportation could not withhold more than $73 million in highway funding from New York over its licensing of immigrant commercial drivers, Courthouse News reports.
Reason, citing reporting by The New York Times and others, reports that an ICE officer who fatally shot a migrant in Maine was fast-tracked into the field before his background check was complete, despite a whistleblower complaint about vetting failures.
Kissimmee, Florida, Mayor Jackie Espinosa has been charged with grand theft and organized scheme to defraud over city grants that went to businesses owned or controlled by her family, according to Reason.
ProPublica reports that members and staff of Georgia's State Election Board worked with the Election Integrity Network on shared priorities, including pushing counties to use the ELLY voter-roll tool.
Dr. Brian Monahan, the Capitol's attending physician, resigned amid misconduct allegations, while a Defense Department inspector general report found gaps in clinical quality management and drug tracking at his office.
Reason reports that Lauderhill, Florida, police officer Brian Sguros faces multiple charges over allegations he used his position to take over the home and identity of a man whose body he found during a welfare check.
Albuquerque paid $950,000 to settle a lawsuit by a motorist critically injured in 2024 when then-police chief Harold Medina drove through a red light, and an internal investigation found unsafe driving and a body camera violation.
The Fourth Circuit ruled that court orders giving the government journalists' LinkedIn records and a one-year gag on LinkedIn were substantially overbroad and sent the matter back to the district court to narrow them.
A biology professor alleges in a civil suit in Las Vegas District Court that New Mexico Highlands University retaliated and discriminated against him after he proposed a diversity initiative.
A former chief administrative law judge at the California Department of Insurance alleges in a lawsuit that Commissioner Ricardo Lara and a former special counsel illegally approved rate increases, undermined judges' independence and retaliated against her.
The California Commission on Judicial Performance removed Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Robert S. Draper, 84, after finding nine acts of willful misconduct and eight acts of prejudicial misconduct.
A D.C. Circuit panel upheld an injunction barring the U.S. Agency for Global Media from removing Voice of America director Michael Abramowitz without a majority vote of the International Broadcasting Advisory Board.
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