Geordie Shore’s Chloe Ferry goes barefoot AGAIN as she puts on a…

EXCLUSIVE: Robert Kennedy III is serenaded by his step-daughter-to-be and walks around barefoot at relaxed wedding rehearsal with ex-spy fiancA e, as famous friends like Susan Sarandon join the fun That stinks! White apartment complex manager calls 911 on black family simply because one of them turned up to the communal pool wearing SOCKS Producers of Chicago on Broadway launch investigation after long-time cast member committed suicide because 'directors bullied him and tried to get him to quit with grueling rehearsals' We're ready to go in: Dive team are all set for Thai cave rescue as rescuers ask for more time to build up the boys' strength The 12 Thai cave boys: Brave young footballers include 14-year-old who speaks four languages and 15-year-old who is not on the team but went on the trip to hang out with his best friend Elon Musk sends engineers from his Boring Company to ... (more)

Defense lawyers, citing publicity, petition judge to move Manafort trial to smaller city

Lawyers for Paul Manafort, U.S. President Donald Trump's former campaign chairman, asked a federal judge Friday to relocate a criminal trial starting later this month because of pretrial publicity. The financial crimes trial of Manafort is scheduled to start July 25 in Alexandria, Virginia, just outside Washington.

Pentagon Needs to Stop Doing Business With Foreign Fraudsters

Its final results won't be known until later this year, but the first-ever agency-wide audit of the Department of Defense already has raised some eyebrows. It previously had revealed through reports from the Office of the Inspector General that the Army had posted $6.5 trillion in accounting discrepancies in 2015, and from the Defense Logistics Agency the procurement arm of the U.S. military that it can't account for $800 million in spending on construction projects.

(AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster). President Donald Trump boards Air Force…

California can limit police cooperation with immigration officials and require inspections of detention facilities but can't enforce a key part of a third state sanctuary law barring private employers from allowing immigration officials on their premises without a warrant, a U.S. judge ruled Thursday. The decision came in a lawsuit filed against the state by the Trump administration seeking to block all three laws.

Jenkins explains vote against second immigration bill

Despite President Donald Trump's support of the immigration bill which failed to pass the House of Representatives last week, U.S. Rep. Evan Jenkins, R-W.Va., was among the 301 lawmakers who voted against the legislation. The bill, House Resolution 6136 , would have created a pathway to citizenship for people who were brought illegally to the country as children.

Abolishing ICE Isn’t Radical – It’s Rational

Demonstrators hold a rally in the Little village neighborhood calling for the elimination of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and an end to family detentions on June 29, 2018 in Chicago, Illinois. Protests have erupted around the country recently as people voice outrage over the separation and detention of undocumented children and their parents.

On July 4, Americans celebrate their union, rue divisions – Wed, 04 Jul 2018 PST

With backyard barbecues and fireworks thundering across night skies, Americans are celebrating Independence Day by participating in time-honored traditions that express pride in their country's 242nd birthday. But this quintessential American holiday will also be marked with a sense of a United States divided for some - evidenced by competing televised events in the nation's capital.

Reviewing Justice Kennedy’s contributions to sentencing and…

The University of California Press Blog has this new posting titled "Justice Kennedy's Contributions to Sentencing and Corrections Reform: An Appreciation." The piece is authored by Margaret Colgate Love, and here are extended excerpts: In 2003, Justice Anthony Kennedy made a dramatic and surprising presentation to the American Bar Association's Annual Meeting in San Francisco in which he raised fundamental questions about the fairness and efficacy of criminal punishment in the United States.

Florida Democrats Ban Private-Prison Donations, but Emails Show Internal Pushback

At a gala fundraiser for the Florida Democratic Party in Hollywood on Sunday, party leaders including Chair Terrie Rizzo stood onstage and repeatedly condemned the Trump Administration for imprisoning immigrant children at detention facilities across the country. But when a group of activists proposed a ban on all political donations from the private-prison companies who profit off Trump's policies, a small but influential minority of old-guard party officials fought back and nearly succeeded in killing the measure.

Jennifer Rubin: The newest human rights outrage from Trump

"The Trump administration plans to detain migrant families together in custody rather than release them, according to a new court filing that suggests such detentions could last longer than the 20 days envisioned by a court settlement. 'The government will not separate families but detain families together during the pendency of immigration proceedings when they are apprehended at or between ports of entry,' Justice Department lawyers wrote in a legal notice to a federal judge in California who has been overseeing long-running litigation about the detention of undocumented immigrants."

Trump paints Democrats as a radical lefta over calls to abolish ICE

Several potential 2020 presidential hopefuls are signaling a shift to the progressive left by calling for the end of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and now President Donald Trump is using that rhetoric as a rallying cry. In several tweets over the weekend, Trump painted Democrats as the "radical left" and said without ICE, crime would be "rampant and uncontrollable."

Where are Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey now?

Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey's convictions for murder formed the basis of the popular 2015 Netflix documentary series Making a Murderer - but where are they now? The two US men - Avery and his nephew Dassey - were found guilty of the 2005 rape and murder of Teresa Halbach, a 25-year-old photographer, in 2007. Their cases became notorious thanks to Making a Murderer, which left some viewers convinced they had been framed.