Kalé Carey

2 days ago | san.com | Chris Field |Cole Lauterbach |Kalé Carey |Kaleb Gillespie

How far should society go in punishing young criminals? Recent cases have reignited the discussion over treating juveniles as adults and giving them harsher penalties for serious crimes. For decades, juvenile justice reform has been a pendulum. Three decades ago, society began viewing teens who committed violent crimes as a “new breed” of offenders. Media outlets and officials played a significant role in popularizing this narrative, with phrases like “super-predators” capturing public attention.

2 days ago | san.com | Alex Delia |Evan Hummel |Kalé Carey |Mathew Grisham

An American-born Israeli soldier is now free after being released by Hamas on Monday, May 12, and has entered Israeli territory, according to The Jerusalem Post. Militants reportedly released Edan Alexander to Red Cross officials in southern Gaza, where he underwent a medical evaluation.

5 days ago | san.com | Alex Delia |Ally Heath |Evan Hummel |Kalé Carey

Texas lawmakers moved forward with an amendment to a bill Thursday, May 8, that would allow the governor to decide which nation’s residents, governments, businesses and groups could be barred from buying property in the state. Members of the Texas House gave the governor the power under an amendment to Senate Bill 17, which restricted real estate purchases from countries the U.S. national director of intelligence has deemed national security risks.

1 week ago | san.com | Jack Aylmer |Jake Larsen |Kalé Carey |Mathew Grisham

The United States is reportedly increasing its intelligence-gathering efforts focused on Greenland, according to The Wall Street Journal, which cited two individuals familiar with the matter. The move appears to align with President Donald Trump’s previously expressed interest in acquiring the Arctic island, which remains a self-governing territory within the Kingdom of Denmark.

1 week ago | san.com | Alex Delia |Evan Hummel |Kalé Carey |Michael Edwards

The Trump administration may send deported migrants to Libya as soon as Wednesday, May 7, according to a trio of U.S. officials who spoke with Reuters on the condition of anonymity. It would mark the first time immigrants are sent to Libya, and comes following President Donald Trump’s previous criticism of Libya’s abusive treatment toward detained migrants. Two U.S. officials told Reuters the U.S. military may begin flying migrants to Libya by Wednesday, but emphasized that plans are still fluid.