
A federal judge, Randolph D. Moss, issued an injunction halting the Trump administration's proposed rule that would automatically dismiss immigration appeals unless the Board of Immigration Appeals voted to reconsider within ten days. The court found the administration violated the notice‑and‑comment rulemaking requirement, forcing a pause on the policy slated to start Monday. The decision keeps existing appeal pathways intact while signaling that the administration must follow proper procedural safeguards. It fits into a broader judicial pushback against aggressive deportation measures.

The U.S. Export‑Import Bank has approved a historic $10 billion loan to fund Project Vault, a government‑backed effort to stockpile critical rare‑earth minerals. The initiative, complemented by $2 billion in private‑sector capital, seeks to diversify supply chains and curb dependence on China’s...

A lawsuit filed Monday challenges a State Department policy that barred visas for foreign experts who advocate stronger social‑media regulation. The policy, announced by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, denied entry to five European scholars last year, labeling their work...