内容摘要：Churchill sits about 1,700 kilometers (1,055 miles) north of Winnipeg. The town had thousands of people before

Churchill sits about 1,700 kilometers (1,055 miles) north of Winnipeg. The town had thousands of people before

Abrego Garcia’s American wife sued over his deportation, and U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis. The Supreme Court ruled on

that the administration must work to bring him back.Xinis is yet to rule on the U.S. government’s state secrets claim. During, she said the government’s explanation for invoking it was inadequate and gave the Trump administration extra time to provide more information.

Xinis is yet to rule on the Trump administration’s motion Tuesday to dismiss Abrego Garcia’s lawsuit. Hours before filing the motion, the U.S. government had asked Xinis for a 30-day extension.She denied the request.

“The Court has conducted no fewer than five hearings in this case and at no point had Defendants even intimated they needed more time to answer or otherwise respond,” Xinis wrote.

Simon Sandoval-Moshenberg, one of Abrego Garcia’s attorneys, said in a statement that the Trump administration’s motion to dismiss was “a retread of arguments they’ve already made that have already been rejected, filed just to meet a deadline.”for working with philanthropies, a list of supporters and funded coverage areas at

RIOHACHA, Colombia (AP) — Climate change is rapidly altering the way of life of the Indigenous Wayuu people, a semi-nomadic Indigenous group living in the arid La Guajira region, which spans northern Colombia and Venezuela.Prolonged droughts, intensified by climate change, have worsened water scarcity, straining the Wayuu’s already limited access to drinking water and resources for livestock and agriculture. As rainfall becomes more erratic, food insecurity rises, with crops failing and livestock struggling to survive.

Health risks also escalate, with heat waves increasing dehydration and extreme weather events leading to flooding and waterborne diseases.Their way of life is also being threatened as companies and the government — who want to capitalize on the region’s wind potential — seek to