Judge Orders $5.8 Million Payment to E. Jean Carroll After Trump Loses Appeal Bid 
AI is driving down the price of knowledge – universities have to rethink what they offer 
Trump Set to Unveil New Tariffs on Dozens of Countries as Global 10% Duty Nears Expiration 
FDA Investigates New Cyclospora Outbreak as U.S. Cases Continue to Rise 
Brazil Supreme Court Tightens Jair Bolsonaro House Arrest Ahead of Election 
Saudi Oil Tankers Reverse Course as Houthi Threats Disrupt Red Sea Shipping 
US Military Completes 11th Straight Day of Iran Strikes Amid Strait of Hormuz Security Concerns 
Trump Tightens China Sourcing Rules for U.S. Defense Contractors 
Want to cut your energy bills? Here’s how five experts are doing it 
Time to buy local: war fuel price shocks reveal the folly of a long food supply chain 
Disaster or digital spectacle? The dangers of using floods to create social media content 
UK Sanctions 24 Russian-Linked Targets Over Cyberattacks and Election Interference 
Every generation thinks they had it the toughest, but for Gen Z, they’re probably right 
US Plans Closer Coordination With Erik Prince-Linked Security Firm in Haiti Amid Drone Strike Concerns 
ASEAN Forum Puts Middle East Conflict, South China Sea Tensions in Spotlight 
Deutsche Bank Fined A$2 Million by ASIC Over OTC Derivatives Reporting Errors 
Stuck in a creativity slump at work? Here are some surprising ways to get your spark back 
A U.S. judge ruled that Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil must stay in the U.S. while his case moves to a New Jersey court. Khalil, a vocal pro-Palestinian activist, was arrested by ICE agents on March 8 outside his Manhattan residence. His legal team argues the arrest violates his First Amendment rights, calling it political retaliation.
Khalil, 30, who obtained a green card in 2023, is accused of threatening U.S. foreign policy under a rarely used 1952 immigration law. Secretary of State Marco Rubio claimed that participating in "pro-Hamas events" conflicts with national interests, though Khalil denies any ties to Hamas. His lawyers insist he was a mediator, not an instigator, during Columbia’s protests.
Initially held in New York, Khalil was transferred to New Jersey, leading to a legal challenge in Manhattan. Judge Jesse Furman denied the Trump administration’s motion to dismiss but ruled that New Jersey has jurisdiction. The Justice Department then moved Khalil to Louisiana, a state under the conservative 5th Circuit Court. His attorneys argue this relocation was strategic to limit his legal options.
Khalil's wife, Noor Abdallah, an American citizen, is eight months pregnant and unable to visit him in Louisiana. His legal team is fighting for his release on bail or relocation to be closer to her.
Calling himself a "political prisoner" in a letter from detention, Khalil awaits the New Jersey court’s ruling. His case has become a test of free speech rights and the government’s power to revoke legal residency for political activism.
