
ICE will release body camera video only when seen in the agencys best interests, policy says
Immigration and Customs Enforcement is moving to equip officers with body cameras in the next two months but the agency's policy gives it broad control over what footage will be made public by specifying any releases must be in its “best interests. ”After years of delays, ICE said its field officers nationwide will have body-worn cameras by the end of September. The rollout comes after recent fatal shootings by officers enforcing President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown have pressure...
Read MoreNational News
- ICE will release body camera video only when seen in the agencys best interests, policy says
- Tennessee voters oust Trump-backed congressman, set fall matchup for redrawn Memphis-area House seat
- Court orders Instagram and Facebooks Meta to pay $567M to address kids mental health online
- Justice Department says Duke Law School illegally considered race in admissions
- Man charged with arson in Spokane, Washington, told police he planned wildfire for weeks
Im very good at grass. Why Trump goes into the weeds on one of his favorite topics
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump will tell you: The grass is always greener on his side of the fence. And tell you. And tell you. Trump has spoken repeatedly of his prowess with green lawns since returning to the White House — at some events even spending more time talking about it than the war in Iran, the economy or November's midterm elections. It was on the president's mind just five weeks after his second inauguration, when he pointed out the Oval Office window during an with...
Read MorePolitics
- Im very good at grass. Why Trump goes into the weeds on one of his favorite topics
- A deal with Iran over the Strait of Hormuz may require a compromise from Trump
- Tennessee voters oust Trump-backed congressman, set fall matchup for redrawn Memphis-area House seat
- Trump celebrates US Winter Olympians and Paralympians at the White House
- DOGE overstated savings on federal receipts website, auditors find
China cant get enough of this smelly fruit as farmers fight extreme weather to feed the craving
KARAK, Malaysia (AP) — Malaysian durian orchard owner Stephen Chow’s workers spend hours in the fields in the dead of night, donning headlamps to collect freshly ripened fruit coveted by Chinese consumers. But the hard work may not be enough to keep Chow out of the red. Durian lovers prize the Malaysian premium varieties such as Musang King and Black Thorn, but their growers face a harsher reality. Climate change, caused by the burning of oil, gas and coal, is making it costlier for like a...
Read MoreScience News
- China cant get enough of this smelly fruit as farmers fight extreme weather to feed the craving
- South Korean satellite captures before and after views of SpaceX rockets moon crash
- SpaceX shares rise even as company insiders get a chance to sell for the first time
- Climate change created conditions for Canada fires, scientists say, as Trump blames mismanagement
- Testing is underway on vaccines to intercept brewing colon cancer before it takes root

Copyright © 1996 - 2026 CoreComm Internet Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. | View our