Terry Zhou
The Latest
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ICE Whistleblower Says Hiring Surge Skipped Basic Vetting, Creating ‘Grave National Security Risks’
A veteran Immigration and Customs Enforcement official warned federal investigators that the agency's rapid expansion under President Donald Trump allowed some recruits to receive job offers before completing basic security checks, creating what the whistleblower described as "grave national security risks." 
A veteran Immigration and Customs Enforcement official warned federal investigators that the agency's rapid expansion under President Donald Trump allowed some recruits to receive job offers before completing basic security checks, creating what the whistleblower described as "grave national security risks." -
ICE Detention Guard Arrested After Video Allegedly Shows Him Taking $5,382 From Migrant Before Deportation
A contracted security guard at the Krome North Service Processing Center in Miami-Dade County was arrested after surveillance footage allegedly showed him taking $5,382 in cash belonging to an immigration detainee who was being processed for deportation, according to the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office. 
A contracted security guard at the Krome North Service Processing Center in Miami-Dade County was arrested after surveillance footage allegedly showed him taking $5,382 in cash belonging to an immigration detainee who was being processed for deportation, according to the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office. -
ICE Agents Secretly Recorded Worshippers on Minneapolis Church Grounds, Prompting Contempt Review
A federal judge has ordered the Department of Homeland Security to explain whether an undercover surveillance operation at a Minneapolis church violated a court injunction restricting federal immigration activity at places of worship, raising the prospect of contempt proceedings against the Trump administration. 
A federal judge has ordered the Department of Homeland Security to explain whether an undercover surveillance operation at a Minneapolis church violated a court injunction restricting federal immigration activity at places of worship, raising the prospect of contempt proceedings against the Trump administration. -
Nevada Hawk Fire Surges to 13,000 Acres, Injures Six as 90,000 Face Evacuation Orders and Warnings
The human-caused Hawk Fire expanded to roughly 13,000 acres near Reno, Nev., injuring six people and putting about 90,000 residents under evacuation orders or warnings as shifting winds drove flames toward populated neighborhoods and Gov. Joe Lombardo declared a state of emergency in Washoe County. 
The human-caused Hawk Fire expanded to roughly 13,000 acres near Reno, Nev., injuring six people and putting about 90,000 residents under evacuation orders or warnings as shifting winds drove flames toward populated neighborhoods and Gov. Joe Lombardo declared a state of emergency in Washoe County. -
142,000 Women Crossed State Lines for Abortions in 2025 as Travel From Ban States Stretched to 11.3 Hours
An estimated 142,000 women traveled across state lines for abortions in 2025, according to the Guttmacher Institute, as state bans continued to reshape access to reproductive care three years after the Supreme Court overturned the constitutional right to abortion. 
An estimated 142,000 women traveled across state lines for abortions in 2025, according to the Guttmacher Institute, as state bans continued to reshape access to reproductive care three years after the Supreme Court overturned the constitutional right to abortion. -
Harvard Agrees to $53 Million Settlement After Morgue Manager Sold Donated Human Remains
Harvard University has agreed to pay $53 million to settle claims stemming from a former medical-school morgue manager's trafficking of human remains, potentially compensating about 438 families whose relatives donated their bodies for medical education and research. 
Harvard University has agreed to pay $53 million to settle claims stemming from a former medical-school morgue manager's trafficking of human remains, potentially compensating about 438 families whose relatives donated their bodies for medical education and research. -
ICE Arrests Twice-Deported Mexican National in Georgia After 126-Kilogram Meth Seizure
Federal agents arrested a 38-year-old Mexican national in Gainesville, Ga., after he allegedly collected packages containing 126 kilograms of methamphetamine during a controlled delivery, according to the Department of Homeland Security, which said the suspect had previously been deported from the U.S. twice. 
Federal agents arrested a 38-year-old Mexican national in Gainesville, Ga., after he allegedly collected packages containing 126 kilograms of methamphetamine during a controlled delivery, according to the Department of Homeland Security, which said the suspect had previously been deported from the U.S. twice. -
ICE Detainee Hospitalized With Brain Hemorrhage, Lawyer Says GPS Monitor Prevented Critical MRI
A Virginia man who suffered a brain bleed and other serious injuries after being apprehended by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is unable to undergo an MRI because ICE hasn't removed a GPS ankle monitor that interferes with the procedure, according to his attorney. 
A Virginia man who suffered a brain bleed and other serious injuries after being apprehended by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement is unable to undergo an MRI because ICE hasn't removed a GPS ankle monitor that interferes with the procedure, according to his attorney. -
Judge Warns DOJ Lawyers of Contempt Over Withheld Epstein Files: ‘That’s Not a Threat. It’s a Promise’
A federal judge sharply challenged the Justice Department over unreleased Jeffrey Epstein records Thursday, warning government lawyers that failure to comply with court orders could result in contempt proceedings with lasting professional consequences as questions persist over FBI interview notes, foreign-language documents and redactions. 
A federal judge sharply challenged the Justice Department over unreleased Jeffrey Epstein records Thursday, warning government lawyers that failure to comply with court orders could result in contempt proceedings with lasting professional consequences as questions persist over FBI interview notes, foreign-language documents and redactions. -
IRS Rejects August 2026 $2,000 Stimulus Check Claims as Trump Tariff Dividend Remains Unfunded
The Internal Revenue Service has rejected widely circulated claims that Americans will receive a $2,000 stimulus payment in August 2026, saying no fourth nationwide payment program has been approved and no federal direct deposits have been scheduled. The clarification undercuts viral posts portraying a potential tariff dividend promoted by President Donald Trump as an imminent IRS payment. 
The Internal Revenue Service has rejected widely circulated claims that Americans will receive a $2,000 stimulus payment in August 2026, saying no fourth nationwide payment program has been approved and no federal direct deposits have been scheduled. The clarification undercuts viral posts portraying a potential tariff dividend promoted by President Donald Trump as an imminent IRS payment.