Terry Zhou
The Latest
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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. -
FBI Labels Fire at NYC Federal Plaza an ‘Anti-Government Attack’ as Armed Suspect Is Taken Into Custody
The FBI is investigating a fire outside 26 Federal Plaza in Lower Manhattan as an "anti-government attack" after authorities said a man carrying airsoft-style rifles, fireworks and anti-ICE materials ignited a fire outside one of New York City's principal federal office buildings before being taken into custody. The incident, which injured two people, prompted a large law enforcement response and placed one of the nation's busiest federal immigration facilities under heightened security. 
The FBI is investigating a fire outside 26 Federal Plaza in Lower Manhattan as an "anti-government attack" after authorities said a man carrying airsoft-style rifles, fireworks and anti-ICE materials ignited a fire outside one of New York City's principal federal office buildings before being taken into custody. The incident, which injured two people, prompted a large law enforcement response and placed one of the nation's busiest federal immigration facilities under heightened security. -
Ex-Wife Says ICE Agent Asked Her to Lie After Fatal Maine Shooting as Bodycam and Witness Video Draw Scrutiny
New allegations surrounding the fatal shooting of a Colombian immigrant by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent have intensified scrutiny of the incident after the agent's former wife said he asked her to lie about his character, while witness video and accounts from family members continue to raise questions about the government's initial description of the encounter. New allegations surrounding the fatal shooting of a Colombian immigrant by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent have intensified scrutiny of the incident after the agent's former wife said he asked her to lie about his character, while witness video and accounts from family members continue to raise questions about the government's initial description of the encounter. -
Erika Kirk Urges Utah Judge to Release Evidence, Warns Secrecy Will Fuel Conspiracy Theories in Charlie Kirk Murder Case
A dispute over courtroom transparency has emerged in the murder case of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, with his widow, Erika Kirk, urging a Utah judge to make more evidence publicly available and warning that extensive redactions could intensify "speculation and conspiracy theories" surrounding the high-profile case. 
A dispute over courtroom transparency has emerged in the murder case of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, with his widow, Erika Kirk, urging a Utah judge to make more evidence publicly available and warning that extensive redactions could intensify "speculation and conspiracy theories" surrounding the high-profile case. -
4,000 Brigham Nurses Launch Largest Strike in Massachusetts History as Contract Fight Escalates
Approximately 4,000 unionized nurses at Brigham and Women's Hospital walked off the job Wednesday in what labor leaders describe as the largest nurses strike in Massachusetts history, escalating a months-long contract dispute with hospital operator Mass General Brigham over wages, health insurance costs and workplace conditions. 
Approximately 4,000 unionized nurses at Brigham and Women's Hospital walked off the job Wednesday in what labor leaders describe as the largest nurses strike in Massachusetts history, escalating a months-long contract dispute with hospital operator Mass General Brigham over wages, health insurance costs and workplace conditions. -
Top Democrats Urge Graham Platner to Exit Maine Senate Race After Sexual Assault Allegation
Democratic hopes of flipping a key U.S. Senate seat in Maine were thrown into uncertainty Monday after Senate nominee Graham Platner faced mounting pressure from party leaders to abandon his campaign following a sexual assault allegation that he has categorically denied. The controversy has prompted top Democrats, including Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, to distance themselves from the nominee in a race viewed as central to the party's effort to regain control of the Senate. 
Democratic hopes of flipping a key U.S. Senate seat in Maine were thrown into uncertainty Monday after Senate nominee Graham Platner faced mounting pressure from party leaders to abandon his campaign following a sexual assault allegation that he has categorically denied. The controversy has prompted top Democrats, including Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, to distance themselves from the nominee in a race viewed as central to the party's effort to regain control of the Senate. -
Jamaican Man Pleads Guilty in $9 Million Sweepstakes Scam That Targeted More Than 200 Elderly Americans
A Jamaican man has pleaded guilty in a sprawling international sweepstakes fraud scheme that U.S. prosecutors say stole more than $9 million from over 200 elderly Americans, marking a significant development in a years-long investigation into cross-border scams targeting vulnerable seniors. Federal authorities said Jordan Trought, 30, admitted to helping lead the operation, which allegedly ran for nearly a decade and relied on false promises of lottery prizes to persuade victims to send repeated payments. 
A Jamaican man has pleaded guilty in a sprawling international sweepstakes fraud scheme that U.S. prosecutors say stole more than $9 million from over 200 elderly Americans, marking a significant development in a years-long investigation into cross-border scams targeting vulnerable seniors. Federal authorities said Jordan Trought, 30, admitted to helping lead the operation, which allegedly ran for nearly a decade and relied on false promises of lottery prizes to persuade victims to send repeated payments.
