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• 🏛️ SCOTUS Pushes Back on Transgender Movement

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 🗞️ TODAY’S HEADLINES

Everything you need to know

👈 Trump Plans “Humane” Family Deportation Policy
President-elect Donald Trump vowed to enforce immigration laws with "humane" family deportations. Speaking on Meet the Press, Trump explained that families would have the option to be deported together or separately. He reiterated that strong deterrence is key to securing the border, stating, "When somebody comes here illegally, they’re going out."

🏛 Trump Pledges Pardons for Jan. 6 Defendants
Donald Trump announced plans to pardon a "large portion" of January 6 defendants on his first day in office. Describing their current circumstances as "living in hell," Trump said his focus will be on individuals who were "unfairly treated" by the justice system. Over 1,500 people face charges related to the Capitol Riot, making this pledge a key element of his upcoming administration.

⚖️ Deadlocked Jury in Daniel Penny’s Manslaughter Trial
Jurors in Daniel Penny's manslaughter case remain unable to reach a unanimous verdict after multiple deliberations. They are now considering a lesser charge of criminally negligent homicide but could also acquit Penny altogether. The case stems from Penny's fatal chokehold on a subway passenger, sparking national debates on self-defense and public safety.

🇸🇾 Syrian Rebels Overthrow Assad as Regime Collapses
Bashar al-Assad fled to Moscow after Syrian rebels seized control of Damascus, marking the end of his authoritarian rule. President Biden hailed the development as a "historic opportunity" for Syria's future. In contrast, President-elect Donald Trump urged the US to avoid military or political involvement, stating, "This is not our fight." Meanwhile, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered troops to occupy strategic Syrian positions in the Golan Heights, crediting Israel's efforts against Iran and Hezbollah for destabilizing Assad’s regime.

🌎 BRIEF STORIES

Some Quick Stories

The US carried out airstrikes against ISIS targets in Syria amid the rebel takeover.

The Defense Department announced another nearly $1 billion “assistance package” for Ukraine.

A groundbreaking approach to education is sweeping the nation—don’t miss out on the Tuttle Twins!*

Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) resigned from Congress and will be sworn in as California’s junior senator.

Rap legend Jay-Z was accused in a civil lawsuit of raping a 13-year-old girl in 2000 along with Sean “Diddy” Combs.

🏛️ WASHINGTON D.C

SCOTUS Pushes Back on Transgender Movement

Last week, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in United States v. Skrmetti, a pivotal case challenging Tennessee’s ban on transgender medical procedures for minors. The outcome could shape the future of similar laws in over 25 states.

🎯 Key Highlights:

• Law’s Intent: Tennessee’s law seeks to protect children from irreversible medical interventions, calling these procedures experimental, harmful, and profit-driven.

• Federal Pushback: The Biden administration argues the law constitutes sex discrimination under the Equal Protection Clause, framing "sex" as a subjective identity.

• Courtroom Debate:

  • Justice Alito cited the UK’s Cass Review, which found no evidence that puberty blockers reduce suicide rates.

  • Chief Justice Roberts and Justice Barrett underscored the lack of scientific consensus, favoring state-level decisions.

  • Justice Jackson drew parallels to interracial marriage bans, a comparison mocked by conservatives.

  • Justice Gorsuch remains a wildcard, despite siding with liberals in the Bostock v. Clayton County decision.

🚨 Why It Matters: This landmark case could redefine the legal boundaries of state authority versus federal anti-discrimination policies, with significant implications for minors’ medical treatments nationwide.