Migrant Detentions Spur Crushing Workload for US Prosecutors

Six US attorneys warned a “flood” of litigation by migrants challenging their detention has created a “substantial drain on the resources” of their offices in declarations filed in December with the US Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.

Bill Allowing Judges to Carry Firearms Endorsed by Judiciary

The US Judiciary’s policymaking arm has endorsed legislation that would allow judges and federal prosecutors to carry concealed firearms across state lines after completing law-enforcement training.

Trump DOJ Reimagines Birthright Citizenship History for Justices

The Trump administration is trying to convince the Supreme Court that a long-held consensus regarding near-universal birthright citizenship actually conflicts with the original understanding of the Constitution’s Fourteenth Amendment.

Goldstein Jury Told He Admitted to Understating Debt to Get Loan

SCOTUSBlog founder Tom Goldstein told a journalist that he understated his debts by millions of dollars when applying for a mortgage to keep them secret from his wife, the jury heard at his his trial on tax and false statement charges Thursday.

Ch

Appeals Court Judges Question Immigration Arrests at Churches

A Washington federal appeals court appeared likely to revive a bid by religious organizations to block the Trump administration’s policy greenlighting immigration enforcement actions in houses of worship.

Luigi Mangione Faces June 8 Murder Trial in NY State Court

Luigi Mangione will face a June 8 murder trial in a New York state court for the fatal shooting of UnitedHealth Group Inc. executive Brian Thompson, three months before he is slated to be tried by federal prosecutors for the same crime, a judge ruled.

A Decade of Accidental Shootings Hasn’t Slowed Top Pistol Maker

In 2010 a group of weapons technicians gathered at the training academy of Sig Sauer Inc. for a routine test referred to as the “shake and bake.” The technicians, a mix of military and law enforcement professionals, had reached the final round of a course certifying them to repair Sig firearms. To graduate they needed to strip a couple dozen pistols, all from the gunmaker’s P226 DAK line, down to their screws and springs. They would scramble the parts in a bin, then set about reassembling each gun from scratch.

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Supreme Court Today, Feb. 5, 2026

Supreme Court Today, Vol. 94 No. 27, pages 3241-3242, dated Feb. 5, 2026, is now available. A link to the PDF version can be found in the Related Documents field.

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