Sig Sauer told a Pennsylvania federal court it cannot be sued by a government agent accidentally shot in the leg after one of its P320 pistols allegedly spontaneously discharged, saying it has immunity as a government contractor.
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services’ fraud detection efforts resulted in the guilty pleas of Sampath Rajidi, 51, and Sreedhar Mada, 51, to conspiracy to commit visa fraud, U.S. Attorney Eric Grant announced last week.
Civil rights groups suing the U.S. government to block immigration courthouse arrests asked a New York federal judge to stay the enforcement of the arrest policy, arguing that government attorneys have retracted their original position on the legality of the arrests.
Seven workers at a Massachusetts car wash lodged a Federal Tort Claims Act action alleging they were racially profiled during an immigration raid, saying the officers lacked warrants and made "no meaningful effort" to confirm their status before arresting them.
Though they may seem to have little in common, officiating football has sharpened many of the same skills that define effective lawyering in management-side labor and employment: preparation, judgment, composure, credibility and ability to make difficult decisions in real time, says Josh Nadreau at Fisher Phillips.
An immigration judge failed to address and explain inconsistencies before finding a Cameroonian man credible and granting him withholding of removal protection, the Board of Immigration Appeals said in a decision designated as precedential.
Reconsider travel
in Trinidad and Tobago due to crime, health, and terrorism. Some areas have an increased risk. Read the entire Travel Advisory.
State of Emergency
On March 2, 2026, the Government of Trinidad and Tobago (GOTT) declared a new nationwide State of Emergency (SOE). This is due to a spike in violent criminal activity that could threaten public safety.
During the SOE, the GOTT has imposed the following measures:
- The Trinidad and Tobago Police Service can:
- Arrest people on suspicion of involvement in illegal activities.
- Search and enter public and private properties as needed.
- Bail is suspended for those suspected of committing a crime.
- Members of the Defense Force are following similar regulations as the local police.
- There are currently no curfews or restrictions on public gatherings.
- The GOTT will monitor the SOE daily. Restrictions may change with little or no notice.
Although violent crime in Trinidad and Tobago has dropped greatly since 2024 due to security efforts started during the previous state of emergencies, crime remains a challenge throughout the country. Crime rates are lower in Tobago than in Trinidad.
Due to crime risks, U.S. government employees working in Trinidad and Tobago are not allowed to travel to the following areas in Port of Spain:
- At any time:
- Laventille
- The southern end of Charlotte Street between Oxford Street and Park Street (past the General Hospital)
- Piccadilly Street
- Besson Street
- Beetham, Sea Lots, Cocorite, and the interior of Queens’ Park Savannah
- At night:
- Port of Spain Beaches
- Downtown Port of Spain
- Fort George
- Queen’s Park Savannah
There is risk of terrorist violence, including terrorist attacks and other activity in Trinidad and Tobago. Visit the U.S. Department of State’s Country Reports on Terrorism to learn more.
Risks in specific areas
Exercise increased caution due to limited health care in rural areas on both Trinidad and Tobago. Medical services for routine and emergency procedures in those areas are limited.
- Read the Health section of the Travel Guidance on this page for more information.
Exercise normal precaution
in Hungary.
Hungary is generally a safe destination for travelers.
Most crimes against foreigners are crimes of opportunity, like purse snatching and pickpocketing, especially in tourist areas and major train stations in Budapest. This includes passport theft on the trains between Budapest, Vienna, and Bratislava.
- Review our travel guidance for Hungary to learn how to prepare for a safe trip.
TD Bank NA and airline-owned financial technology company Airlines Reporting Corp. are facing a proposed class action in Delaware federal court accusing them of funneling airfare transaction data to the government through a "secret pipeline," in violation of consumers' financial privacy rights.