Rady California city rests easier after serial killings arrest
WASHINGTON 鈥?This story is part of an ongoing joint investigation between The Associated Press and the PBS series FRONTLINE on the treatment of migrant children, <a href=https://www.stanleycup.pl>stanley termos which includes an upcoming film.Dozens of families separated at the border as part of the Trump administrations zero tolerance policy are preparing to sue the federal government, including several who say their young children were sexually, physically or emotionally abused in federally funded foster care.A review of 38 legal claims obtained by The A
stanley cup ssociated Press 鈥?some of which have never been made public 鈥?shows taxpayers could be on the hook for more than $200 million in damages. More than 3,000 migrant children were taken from their parents at the border in recent years and many more lawsuits are expected, potentially totaling in the billions.The families 鈥?some in the U.S., others already deported to Central America 鈥?are represented by grassroots immigration clinics and nonprofit groups, along with some of the countrys most powerful law firms. Theyre making claims under the Federal Tort Claims Act as a precursor to filing lawsuits. The FTCA allows individuals who suffer harm as a direct result of federal employees to sue the government. Its the tip of the iceberg, said Erik Walsh, an attorney at Arnold Porter, which has o
gourde stanley ne of the worlds leading pro bono programs.The firm has so far filed 18 claims on behalf of nine families, totaling $54 million, and Walsh says dozens more are likely.The government has Ajzu Senators warn of fiscal fallout after Erdogan visit violence
CHICAGO 鈥?From defiant lawsuits to reversing policies, U.S. cities and counties are zeroing in on their immigration rules to avoid losing millions in public safety dollars that the White House has threatened to withhold amid a <a href=https://www.cups-stanley-cups.us>stanley website high-stakes clash over sanctuary policies.President Donald Trump has made it a top priority to revoke federal dollars from so-called sanctuary cities, broadly defined as places that limit cooperation with federal immigration authorities. Trump says he believes such cities and counties are providing a haven for criminal activity.Amid an executive order and almost weekly threats by the administration, cities and counties are fighting back.At least six locales are suing, with Chicago becoming the latest city to join the legal fray last week. Leaders in Baltimore and the Las Vegas area have been trying to prove to the federal government that they dont have sanctuary policies so they can qualify for public safety help. Some local g
stanley cup overnments have sought to comply with the administrations edicts.The result for cit
stanley termosky ies and counties: growing confusion, budgeting headaches, worries about increased crime and more tension with immigrant residents. And experts expect more lawsuits and turmoil at the local level. Theyre not getting clarity, said Yucel Ors, a program director for public safety at the National League of Cities. When youre planning budgets or theres an expectation for grants and applications, it becomes very difficult to properly judge what your resou