No evidence of coordinated vandalism of Teslas despite Musk and Trump claims...

Trump Order To Dismantle Education Dept Expected Thursday: Reports...

Trump Denies Reports Musk To Receive 'Top Secret' China Briefing...

Eyeing China threat, Trump announces Boeing wins contract for secretive future fighter jet...

'Blatantly False' — U.S. Denies French Claims of Scientist Being Deported for Criticizing Trump....

‘Move fast and break things’? Judges are telling Trump to put them back together.

As President Donald Trump moves at a furious pace to implement his agenda, federal courts are struggling to pause actions that may be unlawful. That dynamic reached another chaotic height this past weekend as the Trump administration seeks to further its policy of mass deportations.

Over a 24-hour period that featured arrests, deportations, lawsuits, and apparent trolling from a foreign leader, lawyers and judges scrambled to respond to the administration’s efforts to remove immigrants it claims to be especially dangerous.

What happened exactly is still unclear. But the events represent the new logistical – and constitutional – strains being placed on the United States’ judges and courts.

Why We Wrote This As President Trump implements his agenda at lightning speed, a growing number of judges tell him to roll back those actions until lawsuits can be heard. So far, the injunctions are drawing mixed responses from the executive branch.

In two cases, court orders meant to temporarily block the White House deportations have, at best, not arrived in time. At worst, the court orders have been ignored. Judges in both cases are now working through the particulars, but legal experts say that either scenario has troubling implications.

The Trump administration “has really taken to heart the motto of ‘move fast and break things,’” says Daniel