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Following is a summary of current US domestic news briefs.

US to use AI to withdraw visas of students it sees as Hamas fans, Axios reports

The U.S. State Department will use expert system to revoke visas of foreign trainees who it views as supporters of Palestinian Hamas militants, Axios reported on Thursday, mentioning senior State Department authorities. President Donald Trump signed an executive order in January to fight antisemitism and has actually pledged to deport non-citizen university student and others who took part in pro-Palestinian demonstrations that have actually been continuous for months in the middle of Israel's military assault on Gaza after Hamas' October 2023 attack.

CIA fires an undefined number of new officers

The Central Intelligence Agency fired a slew of recent hires today, 3 people acquainted with the matter said, cuts that existing and former U.S. intelligence officers warned would run the risk of harmful U.S. national security. The firings under U.S. President Donald Trump's new CIA director, John Ratcliffe, come as Trump administers over enormous federal labor force reductions managed by billionaire Elon Musk and his Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).

Veterans, farm groups slam Trump cuts at Democrat-run Arizona town hall

Arizona farm groups and veterans united by Democratic chief law officers lashed out at U.S. President Donald Trump's federal cuts, stating the president was ignoring judges who obstructed his executive orders and hurting previous service members. They spoke at a sometimes raucous city center on Wednesday night arranged by the nation's 23 Democratic attorney generals of the United States, who have actually submitted suits to ask judges to obstruct a string of Trump executive orders, including his suspension of trillions of dollars in federal grants, loans and monetary support.

'We remain in a dark area,' US judge states on rising dangers

Threats versus U.S. judges are increasing and attorneys should do more to press back versus heated rhetoric, 4 federal judges stated in a panel conversation on Thursday. Speaking at an American Bar Association meeting on clerical crime in Miami, U.S. District Judge Richard Boulware of Las Vegas federal court said hazards against the judiciary had actually gone up "exponentially."

Trump's FDA nominee tepidly backs role for vaccine consultants in protected Senate appearance

Martin Makary, President Donald Trump's candidate to run the U.S. FDA, told legislators on Thursday he would convene a committee of vaccine consultants but said he would review which clinical problems require their input. It was among a number of concerns on which Makary, a Johns Hopkins doctor, kept his cards close to his chest while dealing with the Senate's Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee for two hours.

Trump informs cabinet secretaries they, not Musk, supervise of staff cuts

U.S. President Donald Trump informed his cabinet members on Thursday that they, not Elon Musk, have the last word on staffing and policy at their companies, according to a source acquainted with the matter. The billionaire Tesla CEO and his Department of Government Efficiency will play an advisory role only, Trump stated, according to the source. Musk was in the room and told the cabinet he was great with Trump's strategy, the source said.

Push for long-term US daylight conserving time frozen as Trump says Americans are divided

A three-year congressional effort to make daylight conserving time permanent in the United States appears to have actually stopped, with President Donald Trump saying on Thursday that Americans are evenly divided over the concern. Daylight saving time - putting the clocks forward one hour throughout the summer half of the year to take advantage of the longer evenings - has remained in place in almost all of the United States considering that the 1960s, however proponents have pushed to make it year-round.

Sean 'Diddy' Combs deals with brand-new indictment, is accused of 'forced labor'

U.S. district attorneys on Thursday revealed a new indictment against Sean "Diddy" Combs, accusing the hip-hop mogul of requiring staff members to work long hours and threatening to punish those who did not help in his two-decade sex scheme. Combs, 55, still deals with a scheduled May 5 trial in Manhattan on federal charges of racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking and transport to engage in prostitution. He has pleaded not guilty.

US federal employees countered at Trump mass firings with class action complaints

U.S. federal government employees who have been fired in the Trump administration's purge of recently worked with employees are responding with class action-style grievances claiming that the mass firings are prohibited and 10s of countless individuals should get their jobs back. Lawyers at two companies said on Thursday that they had actually filed 6 appeals with the federal Merit Systems Protection Board since last week and, in addition to other law office, strategy to bring about 15 more on an agency-by-agency basis on behalf of large groups of workers who were fired in recent weeks.

Trump administration must make some foreign help payments by Monday, judge guidelines

The Trump administration need to make some payments to foreign help contractors and grant receivers by 6 p.m. (1100 GMT) on Monday, a federal judge ruled on Thursday, a day after the U.S. Supreme Court rebuffed the administration's demand to prevent a due date for the payments. The ruling by U.S. District Judge Amir Ali came at the end of a hearing in a suit by specialists and non-profit grant receivers challenging President Donald Trump's extensive freeze of U.S. foreign aid, a day after the groups got a boost from the Supreme Court. It buys the federal government to pay billings sent by the complainants in the case before February 13.