Trump Family Files $10 Billion Lawsuit Over IRS Tax Disclosure 
SEC Drops Gemini Enforcement Case After Full Repayment to Earn Investors 
Pemex Halts Planned Crude Oil Shipment to Cuba Amid Rising US Pressure 
Faith Leaders Arrested on Capitol Hill During Protest Against Trump Immigration Policies and ICE Funding 
Trump to Announce New Federal Reserve Chair Pick as Powell Replacement Looms 
Panama Supreme Court Voids CK Hutchison Port Concessions, Raising Geopolitical and Trade Concerns 
Trump Says Fed Pick Kevin Warsh Could Win Democratic Support in Senate Confirmation 
South Korea Repatriates 73 Suspected Online Scammers From Cambodia in Major Crackdown 
Zelenskiy Awaits U.S. Details as Ukraine Prepares for Possible Peace Talks Next Week 
Pentagon and Anthropic Clash Over AI Safeguards in National Security Use 
NTSB Opens Investigation Into Waymo Robotaxis After School Bus Safety Violations in Texas 
Federal Judge Rules Trump Administration Unlawfully Halted EV Charger Funding 
Trump Administration Expands Global Gag Rule, Restricting U.S. Foreign Aid to Diversity and Gender Programs 
Syria-Kurdish Ceasefire Marks Historic Step Toward National Unity 
Trump Orders DHS to Avoid Protests in Democratic Cities Unless Federal Assets Are Threatened 
U.S. and El Salvador Sign Landmark Critical Minerals Agreement to Boost Investment and Trade 
Kevin Warsh’s Fed Nomination Raises Questions Over Corporate Ties and U.S.–South Korea Trade Tensions 
The U.S. Justice Department has removed the National Law Enforcement Accountability Database, which tracked misconduct by federal law enforcement officers. Initially proposed by President Donald Trump in 2020 following the murder of George Floyd, the database was officially launched under Joe Biden but was decommissioned after Trump revoked Biden’s executive order.
The database, which contained 4,790 records of misconduct from 2018 to 2023, was taken down, as first reported by the Washington Post. It aimed to track excessive force, wrongful conduct, and disciplinary actions against federal officers. However, its removal does not impact the National Decertification Index, a registry of state and local police officers stripped of their certification for misconduct.
Trump, who returned to the White House in January 2025, also pardoned two police officers convicted in the 2020 killing of Karon Hylton-Brown, a 20-year-old Black man. His administration’s move to dismantle the database aligns with broader shifts in federal law enforcement oversight.
The removal of the database has sparked debate over police accountability and transparency, with critics arguing it limits oversight, while supporters claim it reduces administrative burdens. As the Justice Department moves forward, the decision raises questions about the future of federal law enforcement reforms in the U.S.
