In a significant legal setback, Google’s digital advertising network has been declared an illegal monopoly by a federal judge. This marks the second time in less than a year that the tech giant has been branded an abusive monopolist, raising serious questions about its business practices.

The Associated Press and the Trump administration returned to a Washington courtroom to argue over control of presidential press access. This high-stakes legal battle centers on who has the authority to decide which journalists can question the president.

In a surprising turn of events, the Trump Administration has taken over the renovation of New York City’s Penn Station, effectively removing the MTA from the project. The federal government, through Amtrak and the Department of Transportation, is now leading the station’s overhaul.

Lisbon residents have approved the reallocation of leftover funds from a 2021 bond initially intended for Ferry Road construction. The surplus will now finance other essential road projects, reflecting the town’s commitment to fiscal responsibility and infrastructure improvement.

A Dartmouth College doctoral student from China is facing opposition from federal immigration officials after his student status was abruptly terminated by the Trump administration. The student’s efforts to restore his immigration status highlight the challenges international students may face under shifting U.S. immigration policies.

In a sharp rebuke, President Donald Trump expressed his frustration with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, declaring that his “termination cannot come fast enough” amid disagreements over interest rate policies.

Starting in May, Boston Public Schools will implement a Ridership Procedure that pauses bus assignments for students who consistently do not ride, potentially leaving some without school transportation.

The Associated Press has accused the White House of violating a court order through a new media policy that grants the administration sole discretion over who can question President Donald Trump. The news agency has taken legal action by asking a federal judge to enforce the order.

New York Times journalist Maggie Haberman reveals the Trump administration’s eagerness for a Supreme Court battle following the wrongful deportation of a Maryland man to El Salvador.

In a move to intensify pressure on Iran’s oil industry, the United States has sanctioned Chinese refiner Shandong Shengxing Chemical Co. Ltd. The refinery is accused of purchasing over a billion dollars’ worth of Iranian crude oil, signaling a tougher stance on companies defying US sanctions.

Liberals in San Francisco are finding renewed hope as the city’s new mayor adopts a collaborative approach to heal a fractured community long marred by infighting and chaotic streets.

Despite a judge’s order, the Trump administration has halted funding for legal aid, leaving unaccompanied immigrant children to face immigration courts alone. Attorneys report chaos as kids as young as five, some victims of abuse and trafficking, stand before judges without representation.

Puerto Rico has plunged into darkness once more as a new islandwide power outage strikes, echoing the prolonged blackout from New Year’s Eve. Residents are again facing the challenges of life without electricity, raising concerns about the reliability of the island’s power grid.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has announced upcoming government-funded studies aiming to identify environmental toxins that may be contributing to the rising rates of autism in children. The initiative reflects growing concerns over increasing autism diagnoses and a commitment to uncover potential environmental factors.

In an exclusive live interview from El Salvador, Senator Chris Van Hollen sat down with Rachel Maddow to discuss undisclosed topics. The conversation marks a significant moment, highlighting the senator’s engagement with international issues alongside a prominent media figure.

Senator Chris Van Hollen of Maryland has traveled to El Salvador to advocate for the release of his constituent, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was imprisoned without American due process. In a live interview with Rachel Maddow, Van Hollen shares insights from his mission and the challenges faced in seeking justice abroad.

Former President Donald Trump proposes a plan offering stipends and plane tickets to illegal immigrants who voluntarily choose to self-deport. The initiative aims to address illegal immigration by providing financial incentives for voluntary departure.

A group of around 40 crime victims in Larimer County, with support from a dozen volunteers, is initiating a recall effort against District Attorney Gordon McLaughlin. Citing dissatisfaction with how their cases were handled and perceived failures in the justice department, they aim to remove the second-term DA from his position.

Assemblywoman Pilar Schiavo has introduced a series of bills aimed at reducing costs and enhancing affordability for Californians, according to a news release from her office. The legislative package seeks to ease the financial burden on residents across the state.

FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr has criticized Comcast after MSNBC chose not to air a recent White House press conference live. Carr’s pointed remarks about Comcast’s “licensed operations” raise questions about media responsibility and public interest.

President Trump’s assertions of collecting $2 billion daily from tariffs are facing scrutiny as official figures from U.S. Customs and Border Protection reveal significantly lower revenues. The discrepancy raises questions about the administration’s portrayal of its trade policies and their actual impact.