News for March 6, 2025

Ukrainians in the U.S. fear deportation as President Donald Trump considers ending temporary legal protections for people who fled Russia’s war in Ukraine.

Armando Iannucci’s political satire follows a British minister whose accidental support for military action makes him popular in Washington.

A judge ruled that Adnan Syed will not serve any more prison time for Hae Min Lee’s 1999 murder, instead giving him time served plus five years of probation.

Some MAGA activists are attacking Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett after she sided against Trump in a few close 5-4 cases, even though she remains a strong conservative justice.

A Baltimore judge ruled that Adnan Syed can stay free and will continue supervised release instead of going back to prison.

A federal judge ordered Gwynne Wilcox put back on the National Labor Relations Board, saying President Donald Trump did not have the power to fire her at will.

West Health-backed survey data shows that high health care costs pushed millions of Americans to borrow money last year, even many who have insurance.

Doug Philippone said defense AI companies must build in ethical guardrails and auditability to prevent “killer robots” and make safe systems a basic cost of doing business.

Escambia County deputies and other authorities found no shooter and no injuries after responding to a reported active shooter threat at Naval Air Station Pensacola’s Corry Station.

The Trump administration is planning a new immigration crackdown that would target migrant families and some unaccompanied children for arrest and deportation.

A powerful storm system is moving off the U.S. and is bringing wind alerts, power outages, fire risk, and more severe weather across many states, while Governor Gavin Newsom warned of debris flow risk in Southern California.

Salesforce is cutting back its diversity hiring goals and related DEI language, joining other big tech companies in scaling back those programs.