The Supreme Court delivered a significant ruling on Friday, giving the Trump administration the green light to resume deporting hundreds of thousands of migrants—up to 530,000 individuals from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela—who had previously been permitted entry into the United States under what was dubbed a “humanitarian parole” initiative by President Joe Biden.
In a 7-2 decision, the justices overturned a lower court injunction from Boston, effectively reinstating the removals that had been put on hold. This ruling marks a win for Trump’s stricter immigration agenda.
Justice Kentanji Brown Jackson dissented from the majority opinion, penning a strongly worded objection, which was supported by Justice Sonia Sotomayor.

Iran’s Jewish population commemorated the 36th anniversary of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s death with a memorial ceremony held at the Youssef Abad Shul in Tehran. The event featured readings from the Torah and Tehillim, accompanied by speeches honoring Khomeini’s legacy.
Rabbi Younes Hamami, a leading rabbinic authority within the Jewish community of Iran, spoke at the gathering, expressing admiration for Khomeini’s approach to interfaith relations. “Imam Khomeini—may Allah have mercy on him—was a major religious figure across faiths,” Hamami said.

Republican Senators John Cornyn of Texas and Eric Schmitt of Missouri announced on Thursday that they will be leading a Senate hearing next month aimed at uncovering who was effectively making presidential decisions in place of Joe Biden, and how efforts were coordinated to conceal his cognitive challenges.
The two senators revealed that the Senate Judiciary Committee will hold its first session on June 18, focusing on what they describe as a close circle of Biden family members and staffers who allegedly took over key responsibilities while Biden was “sidelined.”

Speaking with Newsmax on Thursday, border czar Tom Homan declared that the United States is currently experiencing its most secure border ever under President Donald Trump’s leadership.
“Illegal crossings on the southern border are down 96%,” Homan stated during an appearance on The Record With Greta Van Susteren. “We have the most secure border in the history of this nation, even beating Trump 45. President Trump is a game-changer, and its success has been unprecedented.”
According to Homan, morale and enthusiasm within Immigration and Customs Enforcement remain strong, and recruitment numbers are soaring.

Vice President JD Vance expressed in a Thursday interview with Newsmax that the Trump administration believes the cryptocurrency sector should be given the freedom to flourish within the broader economy, with its success or failure ultimately determined by market dynamics.
Vance himself is optimistic about crypto’s future.
The vice president, who had just returned from delivering a keynote address at the Bitcoin Conference in Las Vegas, shared his perspective during a one-on-one conversation with Greg Kelly on Greg Kelly Reports.
While speaking at the Vegas event, Vance declared that Bitcoin now enjoys solid backing at the federal level, stating, “Bitcoin finally has an ‘ally in the White House.'”

During an appearance on MSNBC’s “The Weeknight,” Representative Suhas Subramanyam (D-VA) leveled serious accusations against Elon Musk and the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), claiming their actions may have crossed into criminal territory.

Judges from the U.S. Court of International Trade who recently ruled against President Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” tariffs have longstanding ties to the Democratic Party and liberal activism, raising questions about their impartiality.
The trio of judges—Gary Katzmann, Timothy Reif, and Jane Restani—who delivered Wednesday’s ruling, which was temporarily halted by an appellate court on Thursday, all have personal and professional histories that align with progressive causes and candidates. Critics say their decision fits a pattern of judicial activism aimed at weakening Trump’s executive authority.

Two detectives with the NYPD have been reassigned to desk duty following revelations that they were moonlighting as security guards for a group of cryptocurrency investors now accused of kidnapping a man in SoHo, according to law enforcement sources who spoke with CBS News New York.
The department confirmed that an internal probe has been launched, and both officers have had their guns and badges taken away pending the outcome of the investigation.
While it’s common for NYPD officers to take side jobs during off hours—a practice known as moonlighting—department regulations require prior approval. Authorities say these two detectives did not receive such clearance, prompting a response from Internal Affairs.

Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey is turning his recent 25-hour speech on the Senate floor into a book set to be released in November, drawing ridicule across social media platforms.
Delivered on April 1, a date many associate with jokes and pranks, Booker’s extended address became the longest uninterrupted speech in Senate history, surpassing the record held since 1957 by Strom Thurmond of South Carolina.
Publisher St. Martin’s Press has announced the upcoming release of “Stand,” a book meant to complement Booker’s prolonged Senate remarks and further expand on the themes he discussed during the oration.

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