Aggregator
Gayle King will remain at CBS News, says rumors of exit were ‘inaccurate and greatly exaggerated’
Oil slick, life rafts, dozens of bodies: What Sri Lankan navy found after US sank Iranian warship
Historic First: Israeli Flying U.S.-Built Stealth Fighter Shoots Down Iranian Jet over Tehran
An Israeli pilot in a U.S. built F-35 stealth fighter took out a manned Russian-made Iranian fighter jet over Tehran early Wednesday, reportedly a historic “world first” during Operation Epic Fury.
The post Historic First: Israeli Flying U.S.-Built Stealth Fighter Shoots Down Iranian Jet over Tehran appeared first on Breitbart.
Arkansas man accused of killing daughter's alleged abuser wins GOP nomination in sheriff's race
Jon Rahm accuses DP World Tour of 'extorting' LIV Golf players with six-tournament mandate
Demi Lovato condemns past relationship with 30-year-old man when she was teen: 'That's not OK'
Hitting Narco-Terrorists Where It Hurts: US, Ecuador Conduct Joint Military Operations in South America
Congress Had Plenty of Opportunities to Stop the Iran Strikes
'Outstanding': Harmeet Dhillon brings down the hammer on remainder of Minnesota church-storming suspects
Weeks after Don Lemon and dozens more agitators allegedly stormed a church service in Minnesota, Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon made a much-anticipated announcement.
On Wednesday, Dhillon announced that all 39 individuals suspected of disrupting the church service had been arrested as of Monday, adding an intriguing detail about a couple of the arrests.
'Outstanding work by DOJ. You don't get to terrorize churchgoers in America.'
"As of Monday, all 39 individuals indicted in the attack on Cities Church in MN had been arrested, two of them while abroad," Dhillon wrote on X.
"We @CivilRights look forward to bringing justice to the victims of this attack and demonstrating our commitment to justice for all!" she continued.
RELATED: Don Lemon enters plea following January arrest in connection with Minnesota church disruption
Photo by Stephen Maturen/Getty Images
Activists stormed Cities Church in St. Paul, Minnesota, on January 18.
Apparently among them was ex-CNN talking head Don Lemon, who previously pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiring to violate someone's constitutional rights and violating the FACE Act.
Senator Mike Lee (R-Utah) praised the DOJ's persistence in this case: "Outstanding work by DOJ. You don't get to terrorize churchgoers in America."
Likewise, BlazeTV host Auron MacIntyre lauded the arrests, noting how easily the case could have disappeared in the news cycle.
"I appreciate the follow-through on this. Many people predicted that the administration would do nothing and with all of the other news it would have been easy to let this quietly drop out of the cycle. But they didn't, they charged them all," MacIntyre said.
Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
House Republican faces ethics investigation over affair allegations
NBA legend doubles down on strange Caitlin Clark comparison
TN School Clears Record of Christian Teacher Punished for Refusing to Read LGBTQ+ Book to First-Graders
An elementary school in Nashville, Tennessee, has cleared the record of a Christian teacher who was punished for refusing to read a book about same-sex marriage to his first grade students.
The post TN School Clears Record of Christian Teacher Punished for Refusing to Read LGBTQ+ Book to First-Graders appeared first on Breitbart.
Ex-CENTCOM chief details 'exquisite intelligence' behind Iran strikes, says next steps hinge on 'missile math'
Iran postpones Tehran farewell ceremony for Khamenei where large crowds were expected to gather
Democrat Hallie Shoffner set to challenge Republican Tom Cotton for U.S. Senate seat in Arkansas
SCOTUS gives Trump a unanimous victory on persecution claims in asylum cases
The U.S. Supreme Court issued a unanimous ruling deciding how persecution claims can be handled in asylum cases.
The unanimous decision in Urias-Orellana v. Bondi found that federal courts must defer to immigration agencies about facts being claimed by asylum seekers.
The unanimous decision says courts must accept findings from the immigration agencies unless they meet a 'substantial evidence' standard.
Douglas Humberto Urias-Orellana is an immigrant from El Salvador who fled to the U.S. in 2021 with his wife and his minor child after allegedly facing death threats from a drug cartel. The family's claims were deemed by an immigration judge not to meet the persecution standard and ordered them to be deported.
Urias-Orellana sued against the deportation and called on the Supreme Court to accept his persecution claims.
Instead, the unanimous decision says courts must accept findings from the immigration agencies unless they meet a "substantial evidence" standard.
The bottom line is that asylum seekers will find it harder to challenge orders of deportation if their persecution claims are denied.
The ruling was written by Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson.
The Alliance for Justice issued a statement prior to the ruling supporting the asylum seeker's cause.
"In Urias-Orellana vs. Bondi, the Court could raise the bar as to how much deference courts of appeals should give to a determination by the Board of Immigration Appeals on whether an asylum seeker has been persecuted in their home country," their statement read. "A ruling that raises the bar could mean that individuals with credible fears for their safety may be denied refuge simply because they cannot meet a higher procedural threshold."
Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
Services Sector Expands at Fastest Pace Since 2022, Beating All Expectations as Inflation Cools
The American services sector roared ahead in February at its fastest pace in more than three years, blowing past every Wall Street forecast while inflationary pressures eased to their lowest level in nearly a year. The Institute for Supply Management’s
The post Services Sector Expands at Fastest Pace Since 2022, Beating All Expectations as Inflation Cools appeared first on Breitbart.
Kraken Becomes First Digital Asset Bank to Receive Fed Master Account
Kraken, one of the largest cryptocurrency exchanges, on Wednesday was granted a Federal Reserve master account, which would enable faster and more efficient money transfers, as well as signal the greater integration between the cryptocurrency and banking industries.
The post Kraken Becomes First Digital Asset Bank to Receive Fed Master Account appeared first on Breitbart.