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President Trump Signs Laken Riley Act into Law

President Donald Trump signed the Laken Riley Act into law on Wednesday, making it the first piece of legislation enacted during his second administration.

Trump Expected to Create Task Force for U.S. 250th Celebration

President Donald Trump is expected to sign an executive order establishing a task force to plan the 250th celebration of U.S. independence.

Trump Admin Revokes Deportation Protections for Venezuelan Migrants

The Trump administration revoked the deportation protections for hundreds of thousands of Venezuelan migrants.

California Proposal Enables Residents to Sue Oil Companies for ‘Climate Disasters’

Democrat California State Senator Scott Weiner introduced legislation that allows residents to sue oil companies over the state's disasters.

Fifth Victim Dies After Devastating Fireworks Explosion in Hawaii

A 29-year-old man has become the fifth person to die from injuries sustained in a massive fireworks explosion in Hawaii on New Year's Eve. The blast, which also killed a three-year-old boy and three women, left over 20 people injured.

Louisiana Woman Sentenced to Federal Prison for COVID-19 Relief Fraud

A Louisiana woman has been sentenced to 13 months in federal prison for misusing COVID-19 relief funds, according to authorities.

Tennessee School Voucher Bill Advances After Second Vote

Governor Bill Lee’s school voucher bill, House Bill 6004, passed the Education Committee on Tuesday with a 17-7 vote after its second consideration in the House.

Arizona Public Schools Face Budget Cuts Amid Declining Enrollment

Arizona’s largest public school district, Mesa Public Schools, is grappling with budget cuts as enrollment continues to decline.

Portland Police Chief Refuses to ‘Engage in Immigration Enforcement’

Portland Police Chief Bob Day released a letter to the public addressing immigration enforcement efforts, declaring that the "Portland Police Bureau does not engage in immigration enforcement."

Pacific Palisades Residents Face Long Waits and Frustration Over Wildfire Recovery Process

Residents of Pacific Palisades waited in line for more than two hours on Tuesday to obtain an orange placard required for re-entry into their fire-ravaged neighborhood. The placard system, implemented by local officials, is intended to prevent looting and ensure that only authorized individuals can access the area.

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