Big week for the Jan 6th Committee and a bad one for Trump, and poor Brittney Griner may be in Russian custody for a lot longer. So, we gotta ask ... TMZ.com
A$AP Rocky's arrest in Sweden a few years back almost triggered an international trade war ... with then-President Donald Trump demanding his release -- or else... TMZ.com
Supreme Court Allows , Biden Administration To End , Trump's 'Remain in Mexico' Policy.
Supreme Court Allows , Biden Administration To End , Trump's 'Remain in Mexico' Policy.
On June 30, the Supreme Court ruled
that the Biden administration can repeal
the Trump-era Migrant Protection Protocols.
On June 30, the Supreme Court ruled
that the Biden administration can repeal
the Trump-era Migrant Protection Protocols.
The "Remain in Mexico" policy forced migrants
seeking asylum in the United States to
stay in Mexico while awaiting hearings.
The policy was put in place by the Trump administration
to prevent migrants from being released into the U.S.
while waiting for a decision from immigration.
The policy was put in place by the Trump administration
to prevent migrants from being released into the U.S.
while waiting for a decision from immigration.
The Biden administration's previous attempts to repeal the policy were blocked by a lower court.
Fox News reports that the issue in question was whether the Department of Homeland Security's termination of the policy was a violation of federal law. .
Texas and Missouri reportedly argued
that without the ability to detain every
migrant, it is necessary to send them back.
Texas and Missouri reportedly argued
that without the ability to detain every
migrant, it is necessary to send them back.
During oral arguments before the Supreme Court, U.S. Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar argued that the policy was not needed in order to comply with federal law.
During oral arguments before the Supreme Court, U.S. Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar argued that the policy was not needed in order to comply with federal law.
On this reading, every presidential
administration in an unbroken line for
the past quarter century has been in open
violation of the [Immigration and Nationality
Act]. If Congress wanted to mandate
those results, it would have spoken clearly, Elizabeth Prelogar, U.S. Solicitor General, via Fox News.
Justice Clarence Thomas echoed
Preloger's stance during oral arguments. .
Thomas reportedly questioned whether it was
an "odd" decision for Congress to pass a law
that the government was unable to follow.
Thomas reportedly questioned whether it was
an "odd" decision for Congress to pass a law
that the government was unable to follow
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
These Are the 4 Cases Left, on the SCOTUS Docket This Term .
The Supreme Court has
led headlines for several weeks.
On June 24, the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health decision that overturned Roe v. Wade sparked a wave of protests.
Prior to that ruling, two other cases made headlines involving Miranda rights and NY gun laws.
On June 27, the Supreme Court sided with a high school football coach that was fired for leading prayer on school grounds.
It has been one of the most controversial Supreme Court terms in recent years.
Here are the four cases left to be decided by the Supreme Court this term.
1, Immigration.
SCOTUS will decide whether the Biden administration has the authority to terminate the "Remain in Mexico" policy implemented during the Trump administration.
2, Veteran work protection.
SCOTUS will decide whether states can be sued for violations of the federal Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act.
3, Climate Change.
SCOTUS will decide whether or not the Environmental Protection Agency has the authority to regulate power plant emissions.
4, Indigenous lands in the U.S.
SCOTUS will decide whether a state can prosecute a non-Indigenous person for a crime committed on Indigenous land
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Medieval Times , Workers Looking to Form , the Company's First Union.
Huffpost reports that employees of Medieval Times
have launched a union campaign looking
to improve compensation and safety. .
According to workers, safety concerns are a big reason Medieval Times employees in Lydhurst, New Jersey are trying to form the chain's first union.
Huffpost reports that the workers have been working with the American Guild of Variety Artists, a union representing performers at theaters, theme parks and touring shows.
On July 15, knights, squires and stablehands
will vote on whether or not to unionize. .
The vote will be overseen by the
National Labor Relations Board.
According to Huffpost,
Medieval Times has opposed the formation
of a union by their employees.
If the union is successfully formed in
New Jersey, the campaign could spread to other
Medieval Times locations throughout the country.
Currently, the Texas-based chain
operates nine locations around the U.S.,
and another location in Toronto, Canada.
Workers claim that inadequate staffing
amid a tight labor market has contributed
to a number of safety concerns. .
If you mix children, alcohol and animals,
it can be a very interesting situation
if you don’t have enough eyes on it.
Not having enough event staff,
that puts a lot of people at risk, Anonymous Medieval Times worker, via Huffpost.
If you mix children, alcohol and animals,
it can be a very interesting situation
if you don’t have enough eyes on it.
Not having enough event staff,
that puts a lot of people at risk, Anonymous Medieval Times worker, via Huffpost
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Trainers from New Jersey offer their dogs to help comfort families seeking solace after the shooting at an elementary school in the Texas city of Uvalde that left 19 children and two teachers dead.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 01:00Published
This Day in History: , The Hindenburg Disaster.
May 6, 1937.
36 passengers and crew
members were killed when
the Hindenburg exploded as it touched
its mooring mast in Lakehurst, NJ.
The luxury passenger zeppelin
had left Frankfurt, Germany,
three days earlier.
Constructed in Nazi Germany,
the 804 foot-long Hindenburg
was the largest dirigible ever built.
The zeppelin was lifted
by the highly flammable
gas, hydrogen.
It is thought the cause
of the explosion was a spark
that ignited the dirigible's hydrogen core.
Radio announcer
Herb Morrison witnessed
the disaster live, famously
declaring, "Oh the humanity!".
His commentary became
part of America's first
coast-to-coast radio news broadcast.
Passenger travel by
zeppelin never recovered
after the disaster
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:07Published
Chris Christie says he could not get Trump on the phone January 6. Veuer’s Elizabeth Keatinge tells us why the former New Jersey governor thought it was so important to speak to him.
Chris Christie says he could not get Trump on the phone January 6. Veuer’s Elizabeth Keatinge tells us why the former New Jersey governor thought it was so important to speak to him.