Alerts and Updates

Federal agents are using increasingly aggressive tactics against protestors in Minnesota, where a woman was fatally shot in the head by an ICE agent last week

The military right-to-repair provisions you advocated fiercely for all year were excised in their entirety from the final text of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) earlier this week.

In response to a shooting that killed a National Guard member and left another one in critical condition, President Trump has committed to sending 500 additional troops into Washington, DC.

Editor’s Note: There will be no Weekly Spotlight next weekend. We will be back in your inbox on December 6. Happy holidays! 

“Operation Midway Blitz” is reportedly being wound down — but the administration is already eyeing its next targets.

An Illinois judge issued a temporary restraining order to an ICE holding facility, expressing concerns about the “unnecessarily cruel” conditions and ordering them to immediately improve safety and sanitation.

Two concurrent court cases on opposite sides of the country are examining President Trump’s dangerous National Guard deployments.

The shutdown is now in its third week. But while Congress has failed to pass a spending bill fix for the 10th time, the White House has been an active and united front, using the shutdown as an opportunity to make unencumbered headway in reshaping the government.

Ismael Ayala-Uribe, a 39-year-old Mexican immigrant and former DACA recipient, died at the Adelanto detention center in California on Monday after the detention center failed to provide him adequate medical treatment, even after his repeated requests for help.

On Monday, President Trump signed an order to send the National Guard and other federal agents to Memphis, Tennessee, again under the guise of a crime emergency — and with the approval of Tennessee Governor Bill Lee.

Political violence is never the answer. The ability to speak and disagree without fear of violence is a core principle in this country.

President Trump is floating the idea of New Orleans as a potential next target for his administration’s “crime crackdown.”