News and reports from the .

By F. E. Simons | May 1, 2026

Curtis Nathaniel Suber received a sentence of 30 months in prison after pleading guilty to unlawfully possessing a loaded firearm while driving drunk with drugs he intended to sell in Washington D.C., according to U.S. Attorney Jeanine Ferris Pirro. The case was prosecuted under an initiative targeting gun violence.

By F. E. Simons | May 1, 2026

A Mexican national has been sentenced to over one year in prison for illegally returning multiple times after removal orders were issued against him. Federal officials say enforcing these laws helps protect public safety across northern Florida.

By T. J. Graves | May 1, 2026

A Clarksville man faces federal charges after allegedly accessing computers at a Maryland medical system without authorization over several years. Prosecutors say Matthew Bathula used advanced cyber techniques affecting nearly 200 people linked with his employer.

By F. E. Simons | May 1, 2026

The U.S. Attorney’s Office for Eastern Kentucky will hold a press conference about an arrest related to a deadly Berea bank robbery. The event will address recent developments in this high-profile case.

By C. M. Ingle | May 1, 2026

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement reported new arrests involving non-citizens convicted of violent crimes such as murder and child sexual assault. Officials say these actions are aimed at removing public safety threats nationwide.

By F. E. Simons | Apr 30, 2026

We R Nuts has recalled its Uncle Giuseppe’s branded milk chocolate bridge mix after discovering undeclared allergens. No illnesses have been reported so far. Consumers with allergies are urged not to eat the product and can return it for a refund.

By F. E. Simons | Apr 30, 2026

Nydira Adams has pled guilty in connection with a multimillion-dollar student loan forgiveness scam targeting federal relief programs through fraudulent applications submitted on behalf of borrowers who paid her for services.

By C. M. Ingle | Apr 30, 2026

U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) used several X posts on April 29-30, 2026 to emphasize its recent drug seizure operations at U.S. borders.

By C. M. Ingle | Apr 30, 2026

Federal authorities have recovered nearly $4.9 million lost by Dickinson Public Schools due to an online scam targeting their funds through fraudulent emails. Officials say efforts continue both legally and through public education campaigns aimed at preventing similar incidents.

By C. M. Ingle | Apr 30, 2026

Miles Clark has pleaded guilty to transporting a minor across state lines for criminal sexual activity following an investigation involving multiple law enforcement agencies. He faces at least ten years in prison with sentencing set for August.

By R. C. Jamison | Apr 30, 2026

Chairman Tim Walberg expressed support for a new Department of Education rule designed to lower college costs through reforms tied to the Working Families Tax Cuts. The move aims to make student loan repayment simpler for borrowers while encouraging schools to offer better value.

By T. J. Graves | Apr 30, 2026

A Madison County woman has been sentenced after pleading guilty for accepting bribes related to federal energy assistance funds meant for low-income households. Authorities say she misused her role at a local partnership organization between July 2022 and December 2023.

By T. J. Graves | Apr 30, 2026

Three foreign nationals have been sentenced for illegally reentering the United States after prior deportations according to U.S. Attorney David Metcalf's April announcement. The individuals were apprehended separately following previous removals and prosecuted under Operation Take Back America.

By F. E. Simons | Apr 30, 2026

Executive Assistant Commissioner Diane J. Sabatino issued several updates via social media in late April about travel programs for World Cup visitors, significant drug seizures at Eagle Pass Port of Entry, and cross-border rail security...

By Federal Newswire | Apr 30, 2026

War in Ukraine continues to shape global security and humanitarian response, as lessons from the conflict spread beyond Europe. Andrew Moroz, founder of the Renewal Initiative, says Ukraine’s resilience offers a model for rebuilding and leadership even as the war continues.

By H. B. Edwards | Apr 30, 2026

Senator Jim Risch addressed recent acts of sabotage targeting underwater infrastructure during a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing held Apr. 30. He called attention to vulnerabilities posed by adversaries like Russia and China while urging stronger international responses.

By T. P. Broyles | Apr 30, 2026

House Appropriations Committee Chairman Tom Cole announced passage of a Department of Homeland Security funding bill aimed at ending a prolonged shutdown. The measure restores agency funding while maintaining enforcement resources amid ongoing partisan disagreements.

By C. M. Ingle | Apr 30, 2026

The Department of Homeland Security announced that Bryan Rafael Gomez—wanted for murder abroad—was released by a federal judge after arrest in Massachusetts. Officials say he entered the U.S. illegally before his latest detention.

By C. M. Ingle | Apr 30, 2026

A Baltimore man has pleaded guilty in federal court after being caught distributing large amounts of fentanyl and other drugs as part of an organized trafficking operation investigated by multiple law enforcement agencies. He faces significant prison time following undercover operations and surveillance efforts.

By C. M. Ingle | Apr 30, 2026

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement reported recent arrests involving individuals convicted of serious crimes such as murder and child exploitation. The agency highlighted these actions as part of ongoing efforts to enhance public safety.