海角大神

A Honduran mother and her two children are suing the United States over their courthouse arrest, calling it unconstitutional despite entering legally through a Biden-era asylum app. The lawsuit is believed to be the first involving children.

It鈥檚 been a decade since the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed a right to same-sex marriage. Public acceptance has grown since then, but some conservatives aim to challenge that ruling in an echo of what happened with Roe v. Wade.

Ten years ago, the Supreme Court issued the landmark decision Obergefell v. Hodges, making same-sex marriage a constitutional right. Jim Obergefell remembers that day, and what the fight meant for him and his late husband.

The Supreme Court has permitted the Trump administration to deport migrants to countries other than their own. The decision opens the door to faster removals of people in the U.S. without authorization.聽

The University of Chicago Crime Lab鈥檚 Policing Leadership Academy is using improv theater techniques to teach listening skills to police captains. The academy hopes the approach will increase community engagement and improve officer morale.

An appeals court ruled it was lawful for President Trump to keep National Guard troops in L.A. 鈥� a move that hasn鈥檛 happened without a governor鈥檚 consent since 1965. Governor Newsom criticized the ruling but welcomed the court鈥檚 rejection of unchecked presidential power.

In a 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court upheld a Tennessee law prohibiting gender-transition care for minors. Chief Justice Roberts noted transgender policies should be set by elected officials and the democratic process.

Courts are hearing hundreds of cases involving the Trump administration. Here鈥檚 an overview of where courts are restraining or approving of the president鈥檚 actions.

A United States appeals court temporarily allowed President Trump to keep National Guard troops in Los Angeles. This ruling paused a lower court鈥檚 decision that declared the deployment unlawful and gave control back to California鈥檚 governor.

Kilmar Abrego Garcia, whose mistaken deportation became a political flashpoint, is leaving El Salvador to face criminal charges by the Trump administration related to transporting people in the country illegally.