'Jmail' website creates a searchable clone of Jeffrey Epstein's email account

A federal judge in Colorado has ruled that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has overstepped its authority by making warrantless arrests of illegal immigrants, particularly those unlikely to flee. This decision emphasizes the need for proper warrants in immigration enforcement actions.

The FBI has initiated contact with Democratic lawmakers who appeared in a video urging U.S. troops to defy what they termed 'illegal orders.' This outreach suggests a potential investigation into the lawmakers' actions, which has sparked significant public interest and debate.

Italy's parliament has approved a new law that officially recognizes femicide as a distinct crime within the country's criminal law, imposing a penalty of life imprisonment for those convicted. This legislative change marks a significant step in addressing violence against women in Italy.

Digital elves are increasingly taking over the role traditionally held by Santa's helpers in holiday gift shopping, as noted by marketing experts. This shift highlights the growing influence of artificial intelligence in consumer behavior during the festive season.

Sacramento is taking steps to repeal a 1949 city ordinance that prohibited the distribution of certain crime-themed comic books to minors. This law, although still on the books, has not been enforced for many years.

The barn in Mississippi, where 14-year-old Emmett Till was tortured and killed, is set to open as a memorial site by 2030, according to the new owner. This development aims to honor Till's legacy and educate the public about the historical significance of the site.

The US Justice Department has renewed its request to unseal grand jury materials from the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, following a recent congressional vote that supports the release of related court records. This request, signed by US Attorney Jay Clayton, argues that the legislative action last week indicates a clear mandate for transparency regarding Epstein's case.

Sudan's top general has rejected a ceasefire proposal put forth by U.S.-led mediators, labeling it as 'the worst yet.' This rejection comes amid a devastating civil war that has persisted in Sudan for over 30 months, exacerbating the humanitarian crisis in the region.