‘Third country’ deportation can resume, US supreme court rules | First Thing
Summary
The US Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to continue deporting immigrants to countries other than their home countries without letting them challenge the decision. President Donald Trump also announced a "morally binding" agreement with major tech companies to self-regulate artificial intelligence and signed an order renaming AI as "superintelligence."Key Facts
- The Supreme Court’s conservative majority temporarily stopped a lower court’s order requiring notice for immigrants facing deportation to third countries.
- The Trump administration asked the court to permit denying gender-affirming care to transgender prisoners in federal prisons.
- The EPA workers’ union sued the administration over the forced end of a collective bargaining agreement.
- President Trump agreed to stop fighting the payment of a $5 million verdict to E Jean Carroll in her sexual abuse and defamation case.
- Trump announced a "morally binding" AI agreement with leaders of top US tech companies to promote self-regulation of artificial intelligence.
- Trump signed an executive order renaming artificial intelligence as “superintelligence.”
- OpenAI introduced new AI tools called “dots,” which are described as more advanced than ChatGPT.
- The US Senate rejected a resolution demanding accountability for violence in the West Bank involving Israeli settlers and security forces.
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