Updates to our Terms of Use

We are updating our Terms of Use. Please carefully review the updated Terms before proceeding to our website.

Thursday, March 28, 2024 | Back issues
Courthouse News Service Courthouse News Service

Nightly Brief

Top CNS stories for today including the Trump administration announcing it is ending a temporary residency permit program that has allowed almost 60,000 citizens from Haiti to live and work in the United States since a powerful earthquake shook the Caribbean nation in 2010; the Federal Communications Commission revealing it will soon unveil a proposal killing net neutrality; weeks after becoming the first openly transgender person to be elected to the Virginia Legislature, Danica Roem is keeping promises and preparing legislation ahead the Virginia General Assembly’s upcoming session; a blistering new report accuses a U.S. sugar industry trade group of downplaying and discontinuing research on animals that would have linked sucrose to disease nearly 50 years ago, and more.

Your Tuesday night briefing from the staff of Courthouse News

Top CNS stories for today including the Trump administration announcing it is ending a temporary residency permit program that has allowed almost 60,000 citizens from Haiti to live and work in the United States since a powerful earthquake shook the Caribbean nation in 2010; the Federal Communications Commission revealing it will soon unveil a proposal killing net neutrality; weeks after becoming the first openly transgender person to be elected to the Virginia Legislature, Danica Roem is keeping promises and preparing legislation ahead the Virginia General Assembly’s upcoming session; a blistering new report accuses a U.S. sugar industry trade group of downplaying and discontinuing research on animals that would have linked sucrose to disease nearly 50 years ago, and more.

Sign up for CNS Nightly Brief, a roundup of the day's top stories delivered directly to your email Monday through Friday.

1.) In National news, the Trump administration announced late Monday night that  it is ending a temporary residency permit program that has allowed almost 60,000 citizens from Haiti to live and work in the United States since a powerful earthquake shook the Caribbean nation in 2010.

2.) A Mexican woman being held in a Houston immigration jail despite agreeing to return to the country she left with her parents as an infant won a small victory Monday when a federal judge said she should get a bond hearing to lobby for her release.

3.) Targeting an Obama-era regulation that bars internet service providers from offering slower connection speeds to different customers, the Federal Communications Commission said Tuesday it will soon unveil a proposal killing net neutrality.

4.) Winter may be coming for an Iranian government hacker charged on Tuesday with swiping unaired “Game of Thrones” episodes in a bid to extort the cable network HBO.

5.) The Sixth Circuit affirmed a judgment Tuesday against an Ohio couple that sued Amazon, Apple and Barnes and Noble for distributing an unexpected erotic-fiction hit that used their engagement picture and told the story of a married woman’s romantic interest in New England Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski.

6.) In Regional newsthe story of three teenage girls rescued from a pimp in a Chatham County, Georgia motel in 2015 was an eye-opener for victim advocates and law enforcement officials. But with no safe house to take them to and their parents not to be found, two of three girls was simply released. Today, their whereabouts are unknown.

7.) Weeks after becoming the first openly transgender person to be elected to the Virginia Legislature, Danica Roem is keeping promises and preparing legislation ahead the Virginia General Assembly’s upcoming session.

8.) In Research news, a blistering new report that harkens back to Big Tobacco’s glory days, scientists accuse a U.S. sugar industry trade group of downplaying and discontinuing research on animals that would have linked sucrose to disease nearly 50 years ago.

Categories / Uncategorized

Subscribe to Closing Arguments

Sign up for new weekly newsletter Closing Arguments to get the latest about ongoing trials, major litigation and hot cases and rulings in courthouses around the U.S. and the world.

Loading...