Federal officials
Coverage of Federal officials in the Nexus archive.
- Federal raids in L.A. among arrests tied to India crime networks
Federal officials announced the arrest of 24 suspects linked to three India-based transnational organized crime groups. The arrests, part of 'Operation Hard Ball', occurred in California and other locations across the United States, Canada, and Europe.
- Supercharged bubbles are threatening Lake Powell’s dam. Federal officials are battling to sustain water levels.
Supercharged bubbles are threatening Lake Powell's dam, with federal officials working to maintain water levels. The same forces that impacted Glen Canyon Dam in 1983 are now causing concern as Lake Powell reaches historic lows.
- Nine Arrested in Federal Crackdown on L.A.’s Sex-Trafficking Corridor
Nine individuals were arrested in a federal operation targeting sex-trafficking in Los Angeles. The investigation revealed gang members used social media and physical violence to recruit and control victims.
- AG cracks down on price-fixing scheme, corporations shell out millions
New York Attorney General Letitia James and federal officials settled with three major agricultural companies, requiring them to pay $3.3 million and donate 53.25 million eggs nationwide to address illegal price inflation of eggs.
- Federal Officials Say an Endangered Wetland Plant Is Recovering. Not Everyone Agrees.
Federal officials report a more than elevenfold increase in populations of the northeastern bulrush since its 1991 endangered listing, but researchers caution the plant remains at risk. The plant, a grass-like sedge, had only 13 known populations across six states when listed as federally endangered.
- ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ migrant detention centre has closed, Florida governor DeSantis says
The 'Alligator Alcatraz' migrant detention center in Florida, which faced criticism for its conditions, has closed after nearly a year, according to Governor Ron DeSantis, who stated it was temporary until permanent facilities were secured.
- Florida’s ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ immigration detention center is closing, governor says
Florida’s ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ immigration detention center is closing after nearly a year of operation, as stated by Gov. Ron DeSantis, who described it as temporary. The facility, built in the Everglades, faced criticism for poor conditions, including inadequate sanitation and food, and has been used to deport 21,000 individuals.
- Felony warning issued as arrests reported at Reflecting Pool
Federal officials have issued a felony warning against removing materials like paint chips or debris from the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool during an algae bloom cleanup. Visitors who take such items could face felony charges.
- 3 hikers die of suspected heat-related illness during rising temperatures at Grand Canyon
Three hikers died from suspected heat-related illnesses at the Grand Canyon amid rising temperatures, according to federal officials.
- Debate over sterilized screwworm flies plays out in Texas Capitol
Texas lawmakers debated approaches to combat the New World screwworm, with federal officials supporting the USDA's current eradication strategy and private sectors advocating for alternative sterile fly production methods. Sterile flies are used to disrupt the screwworm's reproduction cycle.
- Infant formula recalled after California baby sickened with botulism
Nara Organics recalled its baby formula after a California child and two others were sickened by potentially fatal infant botulism, according to federal officials.
- Infant formula recalled after California baby sickened with botulism
Nara Organics recalled its baby formula after a California child and two others were sickened by potentially fatal infant botulism, according to federal officials.
- Screwworm detections in Texas grow amid expanding response
Texas has confirmed five screwworm cases in less than a week, including a calf in La Salle County and a goat in Gillespie County. Federal officials are investigating an infested dog linked to New Mexico and Mexico.
- Dog infected as screwworm cases grow in Texas
Federal officials confirmed two additional New World screwworm cases in the U.S., including the first infection in a domesticated animal. The cases are part of a growing outbreak in Texas.
- State of Texas: Governor expands emergency declaration to fight screwworm threat
The Governor of Texas has expanded an emergency declaration to address the New World screwworm threat after a flesh-eating parasite was detected in a calf near La Pryor. This marks the first confirmed case on the Texas side of the U.S.-Mexico border in about six decades, prompting collaboration between state and federal officials to contain the outbreak.
- Millions of ballots still being counted amid claims of election fraud in California
Federal officials are investigating multiple claims of election fraud during California's primary election as millions of ballots remain uncounted. Over 5 million ballots have been tallied, with approximately 3.5 million still to be processed, according to state election officials.
- Roadway disasters pile up as states buck Trump administration's call to end non-English CDL tests
New York and other states continue offering Commercial Driver's License tests in multiple languages, despite the Trump administration urging states to require English proficiency for drivers. Federal officials have pushed for an end to non-English testing, but several states are resisting this directive.
- Indiana coal plant that Trump forced to stay open is not operating
The Trump administration required old coal plants to remain operational, but an Indiana coal plant has been non-operational for months due to needed repairs, contradicting federal officials' assertions.
- Former CIA official accused of stealing $40 million in gold bars
A former CIA official was accused of stealing $40 million in gold bars, leading to a federal search of his home on May 18. Authorities seized over 300 gold bars, $2 million in U.S. currency, and 35 luxury watches, including Rolexes.
- New Ebola travel restrictions go into effect
Federal officials expanded the Ebola screening program for travelers from Congo, South Sudan, or Uganda, adding a third U.S. airport to the entry list. Passengers arriving in the U.S. who visited these countries within 21 days are subject to enhanced screening.
- Wilkinsburg Man Indicted for Threatening to Assault and Murder Law Enforcement Officers and Federal Officials Including U.S. President and Member of Congress
A Wilkinsburg man has been indicted for making threats to assault and murder law enforcement officers and federal officials, including the U.S. President and a Member of Congress. The charges involve threatening violence against multiple government representatives and law enforcement personnel.
- Illegal immigrant truck driver from India arrested in deadly California hit-and-run after Biden release
An illegal immigrant truck driver from India was arrested Tuesday following a deadly multi-vehicle crash in California. The driver allegedly attempted to flee the scene of the accident. Federal officials are handling the case.
- DC shooting prompts alarm about threat posed by attackers crossing state lines
A shooting in Washington, D.C., has raised concerns about attackers traveling across state lines to commit violence. Federal officials issued a warning against planning trips to the capital with the intent to cause harm.
- Woman dies after falling from balcony on Carnival cruise ship
A woman died after falling from the balcony of her state room on a Carnival Cruise Line ship. Federal officials are investigating the incident.
- One of the world's most prolific cocaine traffickers is captured in San Diego, federal officials say
Eugenio Dario Molina-Lopez, also known as Dan Dario or 'Molis,' was captured in San Diego by federal officials. He is alleged to be the leader of Los Huistas, a drug trafficking organization.
- Torrance police release statement on Washington D.C. shooting investigation’s local impacts
The Torrance Police Department is cooperating with federal officials and addressing local concerns regarding the investigation into the alleged White House Correspondents’ Dinner shooter, who may have resided in the South Bay community. Chief Bob Dunn emphasized efforts to calm residents amid the ongoing probe.
- Judge rejects Trump lawsuit to block Hawaii from filing climate lawsuit
A federal judge dismissed the Trump administration’s lawsuit aimed at blocking Hawaii from suing fossil fuel companies over climate impact concerns. Judge Helen Gillmor ruled with prejudice, allowing Hawaii to proceed with its legal action.
- Arizona Man Sentenced for Making Online Threats Against Public Servants Including Federal Officials
Michael Lee Tomasi of Rio Verde, Arizona was sentenced to 15 months in prison for making online threats against public servants and federal officials. He was also ordered to forfeit multiple firearms and ammunition as part of his sentence and will serve 36 months of supervised release following his imprisonment.
- As the lies and contradictions mount, federal officials are deciding to simply ignore Trump - CNBC
Federal officials are reportedly choosing to ignore statements from Trump amid mounting lies and contradictions. This reflects growing tensions between Trump and federal government agencies regarding policy direction and communication.