West
DOJ sues Newsom over California giving illegal immigrants college tuition benefits
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
FIRST ON FOX: The Department of Justice sued Gov. Gavin Newsom on Thursday over a California measure that gives illegal immigrants access to in-state tuition benefits, marking the third lawsuit in one week that the department has brought against the high-profile Democratic governor.
The lawsuit, brought in the Eastern District of California, alleged that California’s education code caused out-of-state U.S. citizens to pay higher tuition rates at California’s schools than people living in the country illegally.
The attorneys called it “unequal treatment” that was “squarely” at odds with federal law, which states that people unlawfully living in the United States cannot be given tuition benefits based on their residence that U.S. citizens are not also entitled to.
GAVIN NEWSOM DECLARED AS THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY’S 2028 ‘FRONTRUNNER’ BY POLITICO
California Gov. Gavin Newsom (AP Photo)
The DOJ has brought similar lawsuits in several other states, including Minnesota. That case there was put on hold for weeks because of the government shutdown.
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison, an elected Democrat, has moved to have the lawsuit dismissed, arguing the DOJ is not properly reading the federal laws and that U.S. citizens do indeed have access to the same benefits as undocumented students.
Newsom has been hit with two other federal lawsuits this week, signaling an escalation in the Trump administration’s scrutiny of the possible 2028 contender and the nation’s most populous state.
“The DOJ has now filed three meritless, politically motivated lawsuits against California in a single week. Good luck, Trump. We’ll see you in court,” a spokesperson for Newsom’s office said in a statement.
TRUMP ADMIN SUES OVER CALIFORNIA LAW BANNING ICE OFFICIALS FROM WEARING MASKS TO SHIELD IDENTITIES
Attorney General Pam Bondi stands during an executive order signing in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, US, on Thursday, Sept. 25, 2025. (Yuri Gripas/Abaca/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Last week, the DOJ brought a complaint over California’s newly passed ballot measure that clears the way for the state legislature to use a map that shifts five congressional districts in favor of Democrats. This week, it sued over the state’s passage of legislation in September that banned immigration officials from wearing masks that conceal their identities.
“From racial gerrymandering, to undermining law enforcement, to discriminating against American students, Newsom has flagrantly disregarded federal law in his quest to ruin California,” a DOJ official told Fox News Digital. “We will see him in court as many times as necessary.”
Read the full article from Here
When the San Francisco 49ers traded for Skyy Moore, it looked like a desperate attempt to save an injured wide receiver room.
Sure, Moore was a former second-round pick and a Super Bowl winner, but his performance with Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs said that he was unlikely to produce in the NFL. While he has not made an impact as a wide receiver, the trade has already been a smashing success for the 49ers.
The San Francisco 49ers have found a return threat in Skyy Moore
That is because Moore has become an impactful return option. In the past three weeks, Moore has had two returns to start the 49ers’ offensive scoring. He had a kick return that set the 49ers up with an easy touchdown against the Arizona Cardinals, and in Week 13, it was his punt return against the Cleveland Browns that helped give the 49ers a 7-0 lead.
Moore was tripped up right before the end zone on both occasions, and if he did actually score, he would likely be getting All-Pro consideration as a return option. Moore is sixth in the NFL in return yards when combining punt and kick returns. He is fifth in return yard average, as Myles Price has more yards, but also has 28 more return chances.
Only Chimere Dike, KaVontae Turpin, Charle Jones, and Greg Dortch have been more productive as return options this season, and Turpin does not even return punts; almost all of his production is on kickoff returns. Of them. Dike has two touchdowns, and Jones has one. Dorctch and Turpin are tied with Moore with zero.
If Moore did have two, it would be easy to make the case that he is right behind Dike as the best returner in the NFL. However, even while getting tripped up, he is clearly one of the five best return men in the NFL.
The 49ers rank seventh in the NFL in average starting field position, and they are not a team that is living off of field-flipping turnovers. They are getting an impact from Skyy Moore. That is not bad when the cost was just moving from round six down to round seven in the draft.
Moore is a free agent this year, but given the fit, the production, and the lack of receiving ability, the 49ers should be able to extend him on a reasonable deal. Moore is only 25 years old. Even the 49ers may be surprised by how well the bet was paying off, but this has to be noted as a good trade by San Francisco.
Read More
LANDOVER, Md. — Riley Moss found himself in an unfamiliar spot.
On Washington’s third drive Sunday night, the Broncos cornerback stood on the visiting sideline with his helmet at his side and watched.
He wasn’t hurt. He wasn’t playing poorly.
Just the opposite, in fact. Moss felt great and ultimately felt like he played great, too. Sure, Commanders receiver Treylon Burks caught one of the most impressive touchdowns of the year in the NFL over him later in the game, but Moss had great position.
If there’s one snap he wants back, it’s an overtime go-ball to Deebo Samuel in which the talented receiver ran past Moss for a 38-yard gain that put Washington right down near the goal line and set up its final score.
Overall, though, Moss liked his outing.
He was not penalized. He played with good technique.
And yet here he was early in the game, on the sideline, watching second-year man Kris Abrams-Draine work.
Starting nickel Ja’Quan McMillian occasionally found himself in the same spot, watching rookie first-rounder Jahdae Barron play in the slot.
Both Moss and McMillian played a ton — Moss 77 out of 90 defensive snaps and McMillian 64 — in Denver’s 27-26 overtime win, but they also entered what could shape up to be a one-week happening or could be a new phase of the season in the Broncos secondary.
A work-share.
Head coach Sean Payton said after the game that the adjustment had nothing to do with the quality of work provided by Moss and McMillian.
Rather, defensive coordinator Vance Joseph and the Denver coaching staff liked how Abrams-Draine and Barron played so much when All-Pro Pat Surtain II missed three games with a pectoral injury that they wanted the pair to continue getting live game reps even with Surtain’s return Sunday night.
“It’s a good question,” Payton said of Abrams-Draine getting time in place of Moss during the game. “I know we were trying to, you know, when Patrick (Surtain) comes back and then you have these other guys, it was more about keeping these guys in game form. And I knew that we were going to try to.
“There was nothing — it was more about the rotation and just keeping them all going.”
Moss did not protest after the game.
“We have a deep room and they wanted to give (Abrams-Draine) a shot,” he said. “He played a hell of a game last week and he did well today, as well. It’s nice to know we have the bodies in our room to get it done.”
The third-year man said he took “full accountability” for the play to Samuel that set up Washington’s potential winning score.
“The entire game, (I was) locking them up and then that one slips,” he said. “We can’t have that. You’ve got to finish it out. That’s going to be the main thing is to be able to make that play late in the game.”
Moss thought he played well, “99.9% of the game. That 0.1%, though, we’ve got to make that play,” he added. “At the end of the day, that’s something I’m going to hold on me and get better at.”
Want more Broncos news? Sign up for the Broncos Insider to get all our NFL analysis.
SEATTLE — The Great Figgy Pudding Caroling Contest returns to Seattle’s iconic Pike Place Market on Saturday, December 6, 2025, for its 40th year.
Teams compete for a chance to sing on the market’s main stage while raising much-needed funds for the Pike Market Senior Center and Food Bank.
ARC Seattle co-anchor Steve McCarron spoke with Pamela Hinckley, Executive Director of the Pike Market Senior Center and Food Bank, about the beloved holiday tradition, how funds raised from the competition benefit the Pike Market Senior Center and Food Bank, and the current demand for services.
Find more ARC Seattle stories on our YouTube page.
BE THE FIRST TO COMMENT
Watch ARC Seattle weekdays from 7 to 10 a.m. and 10 to 11 p.m. on KUNS, The CW Network.
Paige DeSorbo, Carol Lim and Other Fashion Tastemakers Share Where They Love to Shop
My favorite TVs, streaming devices, and soundbars are still up to 50% off for Cyber Monday
UK under ‘spy in the sky’ surveillance as hundreds of drones deployed across nation
Radical ‘feminist’ group in the hot seat after anti-ICE ad goes viral: ‘BEYOND evil’
Men with ‘beer bellies’ may face serious heart damage regardless of weight
Florida High School Football Rankings: Top 25 teams – Oct. 21
Cleary's 21 help Le Moyne down Central Connecticut State 69-64 in OT
How old is Bo Nix? What to know about Oregon quarterback ahead of 2024 NFL Draft
99th annual Pony Swim held in Virginia
Video: ‘It Didn’t Have to Happen This Way:’ U.Va. Faculty Call for Review of Police Response to Protests
Radical ‘feminist’ group in the hot seat after anti-ICE ad goes viral: ‘BEYOND evil’
US Senator Chuck Schumer receives bomb threats at three offices in New York
Son of drug kingpin ‘El Chapo’ pleads guilty in US drug trafficking case in deal with prosecutors | CNN
‘A huge, huge shift to the left’: Harry Enten on Tennessee special election
War Sec Pete Hegseth shares meme of children’s book character firing on narco terrorist drug boat
-
Science1 week agoWashington state resident dies of new H5N5 form of bird flu
-
Business6 days agoStruggling Six Flags names new CEO. What does that mean for Knott’s and Magic Mountain?
-
Politics4 days agoRep. Swalwell’s suit alleges abuse of power, adds to scrutiny of Trump official’s mortgage probes
-
Ohio5 days agoSnow set to surge across Northeast Ohio, threatening Thanksgiving travel
-
Technology5 days agoNew scam sends fake Microsoft 365 login pages
-
News5 days ago2 National Guard members wounded in ‘targeted’ attack in D.C., authorities say
-
World5 days agoTrump yanks G20 invitation from South Africa over false genocide claims
-
Technology5 days agoStranger Things 5 begins with a frantic race to the finish line