The Trump administration is deploying 350 National Guard troops to New Orleans until February to support federal law enforcement amid ongoing immigration crackdowns, with local officials praising the move to combat violence, despite some community concerns and a recent decrease in crime rates.
The U.S. Supreme Court denied the Trump administration's request to pause a ruling that prevents the deployment of Texas National Guard troops in Illinois, marking a legal setback for the administration's efforts to mobilize troops in the state amid political disagreements.
A federal appeals court in Washington, D.C. has allowed over 2,000 National Guard troops to remain in the city while it reviews the legality of President Trump's deployment, which could last until at least February 2026. The ruling also questions the constitutionality of deploying out-of-state National Guard troops to other states without their governors' consent, highlighting ongoing legal disputes over military deployments in Democratic-led cities. Meanwhile, troops in Los Angeles have been withdrawn following a court order.
The USS Nimitz, the world's oldest aircraft carrier commissioned in 1975, docked in Bremerton, Washington, for what is likely its final visit before being decommissioned in 2026, after a distinguished service including multiple deployments and operations worldwide.
The Pentagon has armed all 2,375 National Guard soldiers in Washington DC and begun joint patrols with local police following recent violence, including a guard member's death, as part of heightened security measures amid ongoing legal and political developments.
Nebius is set to begin the first phase of a nearly $3 billion deal to supply AI infrastructure for Meta Platforms in December, with Meta having the option to extend or terminate the agreement based on capacity delivery.
A judge has indefinitely blocked the deployment of National Guard troops in Chicago while awaiting a Supreme Court decision, amidst ongoing legal battles across several states over the deployment of troops in cities like Portland, Los Angeles, Washington D.C., and Memphis, driven by President Trump's efforts to send military forces into Democratic-run areas.
A federal appeals court temporarily blocked President Trump from deploying the National Guard in Illinois, upholding a lower court's ruling that prevented the deployment in Chicago amid legal challenges from Illinois officials and concerns over state sovereignty.
The Navy's top officer, Adm. Daryl Caudle, stated he would follow lawful orders to deploy naval assets anywhere, including U.S. cities, amid ongoing political and security issues, emphasizing the Navy's apolitical stance and its role in homeland defense, drug interdiction, and global threats, while also highlighting the Navy's historical ties to Philadelphia and ongoing efforts to boost shipbuilding and recruitment.
The deployment of National Guard troops in Illinois remains blocked after a federal appeals court partially halted a lower court's ruling, with the court considering whether to lift the entire block amid ongoing legal disputes involving the Trump administration.
The article discusses how President Trump's increased deployment of the National Guard in Democratic-led cities for tasks like patrolling streets and supporting ICE operations diverges from their traditional roles, raising concerns among military experts about misuse, impact on recruitment, and public trust, despite the Guard's historical roots in emergency and disaster response.
An appellate court has temporarily blocked the deployment of Oregon National Guard troops to Portland, ruling they can remain under federal control but cannot be deployed to the city, as they prepare to hear arguments on whether to grant a full stay.
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has temporarily lifted a lower court's order blocking the deployment of Oregon National Guard troops to Portland, but a broader order preventing any state's National Guard from deploying into the city remains in effect, with legal proceedings ongoing.
A majority of Americans believe the military should only be used for external threats, with significant opposition to deploying troops domestically without local approval, reflecting concerns over recent military actions in cities and political neutrality. The survey highlights partisan differences, especially regarding Trump's use of military force in cities like Chicago and Portland.
Hundreds of Texas National Guard soldiers have been deployed to Illinois to support federal immigration enforcement efforts amid controversy and legal challenges, with Texas officials asserting they are aiding in law enforcement while opponents question the legality and implications of such deployments.