Law Enforcement

A New York City woman has pleaded guilty to federal drug charges following the tragic death of a toddler who ingested fentanyl at her daycare in September 2023.

In a landmark decision, the Arizona Supreme Court has ruled that Secretary of State Adrian Fontes must release records identifying registered voters who have not provided proof of citizenship. This ruling supports the efforts of America First Legal (AFL), which filed the original records request through the Arizona Free Enterprise Club. AFL’s demand follows concerns that Arizona’s voter rolls may include noncitizens, raising potential election integrity issues.

Nine U.S. nonprofits have been referred to the Attorneys General of six states where the organizations are located.

A transgender-identifying Democratic voter has been arrested for threatening to shoot former President Donald Trump.

The Texas General Land Office (GLO) has acquired a significant piece of land in Starr County, located within the Rio Grande Sector, an area known for some of the highest levels of illegal border crossings.

U.S. intelligence agencies have claimed that "domestic extremists with grievances rooted in election-related conspiracy theories" pose the "most likely threat of violence in the coming election," according to NBC News.

The city of Burlington, Vermont, has admitted that cutting police funding was a "mistake."

The Republican Party offices in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, were evacuated after it received a bomb threat.

Twenty ballots were damaged after a USPS mailbox was set on fire.

A federal judge sentenced a Texas couple to prison for their alleged role in the January 6, 2021, event at the U.S. Capitol. According to the Department of Justice (DOJ), the couple assaulted law enforcement.