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The Pace Of Hiring Just Fell To The Lowest Since 2011, Outside Of The Pandemic

The United States labor market recorded its weakest pace of worker additions in 15 years during February, as job openings declined to 6.88 million and the hires rate fell to 3.1%, the lowest level since April 2020.

Formerly Homeless People, Including Veterans, Could Be Evicted If Trump Administration Plan Is Implemented

The Trump administration is advancing a plan to reallocate over $3 billion in federal grant funding from permanent housing initiatives to temporary transitional housing programs. If implemented, this policy shift could lead to the displacement of up to 170,000 formerly homeless individuals nationwide, including veterans.

Supreme Court Fight Over Birthright Citizenship Threatens ‘Chaos’ In Proving Newborns’ Status

The Supreme Court is set to deliberate on the legality of President Trump's executive order, which seeks to redefine birthright citizenship. Critics contend the policy could unleash significant legal confusion and fundamentally alter the long-standing definition of U.S. citizenship, shifting it from a geography-based concept to one tied to parentage.

Appeals Court Ends Affordable SAVE Program For 7 Million Student Loan Borrowers

The federal appellate court order ending the SAVE program will likely increase financial strain on 7 million student loan borrowers, while staff reductions at the Education Department will make it more difficult for borrowers to repay their loans and increase the likelihood of inaccurate repayments.

Trump Justice Department’s Probe Of The 2020 Election Gets First Public Test In Court

The Justice Department faces a lawsuit seeking the return of 2020 Atlanta-area ballots seized by the FBI, as court proceedings reveal the investigation is being driven by allies of former President Trump with a history of advancing debunked theories alleging fraud in the 2020 election.

Senate Advances DHS Funding Bill, Excludes ICE And Border Patrol Funding

The U.S. Senate has advanced legislation to fund most Department of Homeland Security operations, a critical move to end the partial government shutdown affecting air travel and federal workers. While restoring essential services, the bill excludes new funding for ICE and certain border enforcement, allowing for continued debate on immigration policy.

Funding TSA Won’t Fix Long Airport Lines Overnight

President Donald Trump has directed the Department of Homeland Security to expedite payments for Transportation Security Administration (TSA) agents, a move aimed at addressing the financial strain on the workforce during the government shutdown. Despite this directive, airport security checkpoints are anticipated to require weeks to return to full staffing levels, reflecting the severe financial hardships faced by employees.

ICE Detentions Surge, Leaving 11,000 U.S. Citizen Children Without Parents

Federal immigration authorities detained the parents of over 11,000 U.S. citizen children within the first seven months of President Donald Trump's second term, a rate that has led to a substantial increase in detention capacity and a nationwide expansion of enforcement operations.

Top Trump Housing Official Issues New Criminal Referral For New York A.G. Letitia James

Bill Pulte, President Donald Trump's top housing official, has issued two criminal referrals against New York Attorney General Letitia James, alleging "suspected homeowners insurance fraud" in connection with applications for her properties in Illinois and Florida.

Epstein Files Shed New Light On What Prison Officials Were Doing The Night He Died

Tova Noel, a former prison guard on duty during the night of Jeffrey Epstein's death, has been summoned to testify before the House Oversight Committee, a development poised to intensify scrutiny into the circumstances surrounding his death and the conduct of correctional staff.

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