US military kills four in latest strike on boat in the Caribbean

Carlos Portugal Gouvea, a visiting professor at Harvard, was arrested by ICE after discharging a pellet gun outside a Massachusetts synagogue on the eve of Yom Kippur. He claimed he was unaware of the holiday or the location of his actions. Following the incident, his temporary nonimmigrant visa was revoked by the US Department of Homeland Security, which described the event as an 'anti-semitic shooting incident.'

A judge in California has expressed skepticism regarding the Trump administration's justification for maintaining control over national guard troops deployed in Los Angeles amid ongoing protests related to immigration raids. The federal government had federalized the state's national guard in June, deploying approximately 4,000 troops despite opposition from Governor Gavin Newsom, who deemed the move unprecedented and illegal, prompting a lawsuit from the state.

Jacelynn Guzman, a 23-year-old U.S. citizen, was filmed on home security video being pursued by masked federal agents in New Orleans, expressing her confusion over being targeted, which she attributes to her ethnicity. This incident occurred amid heightened immigration enforcement actions under the Trump administration, raising concerns about racial profiling in such operations.

The CDC advisory panel voted to limit hepatitis B vaccinations for newborns, a significant shift reflecting the Trump administration's controversial stance on vaccine guidelines. This decision follows a tumultuous meeting that raised concerns about misinformation and public health implications.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced plans to expand the U.S. travel ban to over 30 countries, following a recent incident involving the fatal shooting of a National Guard member by an Afghan national. This expansion reflects ongoing national security concerns and aims to address perceived threats from specific nations.

The US military conducted a strike on a small boat in the eastern Pacific Ocean, marking its first operation in nearly three weeks. This action raises significant legal and ethical questions regarding President Donald Trump's aggressive anti-drug trafficking campaign at sea, which has faced increasing scrutiny from Congress.

The Pentagon confirmed that a U.S. military strike in the eastern Pacific resulted in the deaths of four men aboard a boat suspected of drug trafficking. This operation, directed by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, was characterized as a 'lethal kinetic strike' against a vessel linked to a Designated Terrorist Organization. The announcement comes amid ongoing scrutiny regarding the legality of such military actions against alleged drug smugglers.

Dozens of individuals have been detained in New Orleans as part of the Trump administration's ongoing immigration crackdown, which has entered its second day. The operation has instilled fear within local immigrant communities, with many residents opting to hide rather than risk arrest in public spaces such as shopping areas and bus stops.