Accidental Deportation of Legal Resident to El Salvador

The United States government accidentally deported a legal resident to El Salvador due to an administrative error, leading to the man being stuck in a notorious mega-jail. His wife and legal team are fighting for his return to the U.S.

Legal Feud over Deportation Flights to El Salvador

The legal feud between the Trump administration and an Obama-appointed judge over deportation flights to El Salvador, involving Venezuelan nationals and alleged gang members. Despite a court order to halt deportations, two planes with over 200 migrants were still deported.

Elon Musk's Involvement in Department of Government Efficiency and Legal Dispute

Fox News host Will Cain discusses Elon Musk's involvement in the Department of Government Efficiency and a court order requiring Musk to reveal plans and employees. Democratic state attorneys general are suing Musk and the department. The White House has not responded to the situation yet.

Enforcing Court Orders Against a Sitting President

Retired federal judge Nancy Gertner discusses the judicial branch's ability to enforce a court order against a sitting president who refuses to comply.

Controversy over DOGE Access to Treasury Department Records

President Donald Trump disagrees with a judge's order barring DOGE from accessing the Treasury. The Trump administration filed a motion to vacate or modify the order.

Google's YouTube Compliance with Hong Kong Court Order

Google's YouTube complies with a court decision to block access to 32 video links in Hong Kong, including a protest anthem. Critics say this restricts freedoms in the financial hub amid a security clampdown.

FBI Ordered to Release Writings of Transgender School Shooter

A federal judge ordered the FBI to release the writings of the transgender woman who shot and killed six people at a Christian school in Nashville. Breitbart News highlighted Audrey Hale's transgender identification and the court's decision to release her writings. The writings were kept from the public until the judge's order.