Judge orders Trump administration to stop immigration arrests without probable cause in Southern California

Judge orders Trump administration to stop immigration arrests without probable cause in Southern California

A federal judge on Friday found that the Department of Homeland Security has been making stops and arrests inLos Angeles immigration raidswithout probable cause and ordered the department to stop detaining individuals based solely on race, spoken language or occupation. US District Judge Maame Ewusi-Mensah Frimpong, an appointee of former President Joe Biden, ordered that DHS must develop guidance for officers to determine "reasonable suspicion" outside of the apparent race or ethnicity of a person, the language they speak or their accent, "presence at a particular location" such as a bus stop or "the type of work one does." Friday's ruling comes after theACLU of Southern California brought a caseagainst the Trump administration last week on behalf of five people and immigration advocacy groups, alleging that DHS — which oversees Immigration and Customs Enforcement — has made unconstitutional arrests and prevented detainees' access to attorneys. The ruling is limited to the seven-county jurisdiction of the US Central District of California, which includes Los Angeles and surrounding areas. Frimpong said in her ruling that the court needed to decide whether the plaintiffs could prove that the Trump administration "is indeed conducting roving patrols without reasonable suspicion and denying access to lawyers." "This Court decides—based on all the evidence presented—that they are," Frimpong wrote. Frimpong went on to say that the administration "failed" to provide information about the basis on which they made the arrests. The temporary restraining order also applies to the FBI and the Justice Department, which were also listed as defendants in the lawsuit and have been involved in immigration enforcement. In Friday's ruling, Frimpong also ordered DHS to maintain and provide regular documentation of arrests to plaintiffs' counsel. In a hearing Thursday before she ruled, Frimpong appeared skeptical of the government's arguments. The government said in court that DHS agents initiate stops based on intelligence or "trend analysis," not on race or ethnicity. Frimpong repeatedly pressed the government to provide evidence that arrests were based on actionable intelligence rather than targeting areas where undocumented immigrants are presumed to gather. "It's hard for the court to believe you couldn't find one case with a report of why someone was targeted," she said Thursday. In a separate temporary restraining order, Frimpong blocked DHS from denying the detainees' access to counsel, including visits and calls, in a holding facility referred to as "B-18" in court documents. Immigration advocacy groups had raised concerns that detainees in B-18 weren't afforded the opportunity to contact a lawyer. They also claimed that the detainees were held in inhumane conditions, such as not having access to beds, showers or medical facilities. DHS spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin condemned the ruling in a statement, saying, "A district judge is undermining the will of the American people." Since returning to the White House, PresidentDonald Trumphas moved aggressively to crack down on immigration. Last month, the Trump administration called for ICE to expand deportation efforts in Democratic cities and "do all in their power" to achieve mass deportations. Trump also ordered thedeployment of thousands of National Guard troops to Los Angeleslast month in response to protests against his administration's immigration raids. The administration previouslysued the city of Los Angelesover its so-called "sanctuary city" policy. California Gov. Gavin Newsom, a Democrat, celebrated Friday's ruling in apost on X, saying, "California stands with the law and the Constitution — and I call on the Trump Administration to do the same." Similarly, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass hailed the ruling as "an important step toward restoring safety, security and defending the rights of all Angelenos." Mohammad Tajsar, senior staff attorney for ACLU of Southern California, said in astatement, "No matter the color of their skin, what language they speak, or where they work, everyone is guaranteed constitutional rights to protect them from unlawful stops." This story has been updated with additional details. CNN's Hannah Rabinowitz and Josh Campbell contributed to this report. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

byMario Satorik

in

July 11, 2025

Judge orders Trump administration to stop immigration arrests without probable cause in Southern California

Judge orders Trump administration to stop immigration arrests without probable cause in Southern California A federal judge on Friday found ...

Read More

DOGE sprouts in red states, as governors embrace the cost-cutter brand and make it their own

DOGE sprouts in red states, as governors embrace the cost-cutter brand and make it their own

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — The brash and chaotic first days of PresidentDonald Trump's Department of Government Efficiency, once led by the world's richest manElon Musk, spawned state-level DOGE mimicry as Republican governors and lawmakers aim to show they are in step with their party's leader. Governors have always made political hay out of slashing waste or taming bureaucracy, but DOGE has, in some ways, raised the stakes for them to show that they are zealously committed to cutting costs. Many drive home the point that they have always been focused on cutting government, even if they're notconducting mass layoffs. "I like to say we were doing DOGE before DOGE was a thing," Iowa Gov.Kim Reynoldssaid in announcing her own task force in January. Critics agree that some of these initiatives are nothing new and suggest they are wasteful, essentially duplicating built-in processes that are normally the domain of legislative committees or independent state auditors. At the same time, some governors are using their DOGE vehicles to take aim at GOP targets of the moment, such as welfare programs or diversity, equity and inclusion programs. And some governors who might be eyeing a White House run in 2028 are rebranding their cost-cutting initiatives as DOGE, perhaps eager to claim the mantle of the most DOGE of them all. No chainsaws in the states At least 26 states have initiated DOGE-style efforts of varying kinds, according to the Economic Policy Institute based in Washington, D.C. Most DOGE efforts were carried out through a governor's order — including by governors in Florida, Iowa, Louisiana, Montana, New Hampshire and Oklahoma — or by lawmakers introducing legislation or creating a legislative committee. The state initiatives have a markedly different character than Trump'sslash-and-burnapproach, symbolized by Musk'schainsaw-brandishing appearanceat a Conservative Political Action Committee appearance in February. Governors are tending to entrust their DOGE bureaus to loyalists, rather than independent auditors, and are often employing what could be yearslong processes to consolidate procurement, modernize information technology systems, introduceAI tools,repeal regulationsor reduce car fleets, office leases or worker headcounts through attrition. Steve Slivinski, a senior fellow at the libertarian Cato Institute who researches state government regulatory structures, said that a lot of what he has seen from state-level DOGE initiatives are the "same stuff you do on a pretty regular basis anyway" in state governments. States typically have routine auditing procedures and the ways states have of saving money are "relatively unsexy," Slivinski said. And while the state-level DOGE vehicles might be useful over time in finding marginal improvements, "branding it DOGE is more of a press op rather than anything new or substantially different than what they usually do," Slivinski said. Analysts at the pro-labor Economic Policy Institute say that governors and lawmakers, primarily in the South and Midwest, are using DOGE to breathe new life into long-term agendas to consolidate power away from state agencies and civil servants, dismantle public services and benefit insiders and privatization advocates. "It's not actually about cutting costs because of some fiscal responsibility," EPI analyst Nina Mast said. Governors promoting spending cuts Louisiana Gov.Jeff Landryrebranded his "Fiscal Responsibility Program" as Louisiana DOGE, and promoted it as the first to team up with the federal government to scrub illegitimate enrollees from welfare programs. It has already netted $70 million in savings in the Medicaid program in an "unprecedented" coordination, Landry said in June. In Oklahoma, Gov.Kevin Stitt— who says in a blurb on the Oklahoma DOGE website that "I've been DOGE-ing in Oklahoma since before it was cool" — made a DOGE splash with the first report by his Division of Government Efficiency by declaring that the state would refuse some $157 million in federal public health grants. The biggest chunk of that was $132 million intended to support epidemiology and laboratory capacity to control infectious disease outbreaks. The Stitt administration said that funding — about one-third of the total over an eight-year period — exceeded the amount needed. The left-leaning Oklahoma Policy Institute questioned the wisdom of that, pointing to rising numbers of measles and whooping cough cases and therocky transitionunder Stitt of the state's public health lab from Oklahoma City to Stillwater. Oklahoma Democrats issued rebukes, citing Oklahoma's lousy public health rankings. "This isn't leadership," state Sen. Carri Hicks said. "It's negligence." Stitt's Oklahoma DOGE has otherwise recommended changes in federal law to save money, opened up the suggestion box to state employees and members of the general public and posted a spreadsheet online with cost savings initiatives in his administration. Those include things as mundane as agencies going paperless, refinancing bonds, buying automated lawn mowers for the Capitol grounds or eliminating a fax machine line in the State Board of Licensure for Professional Engineers and Surveyors. Florida Gov.Ron DeSantissigned an executive order in February creating a task force of DOGE teams in each state agency. In the order, DeSantis recited 10 points on what he described as his and Florida's "history of prudent fiscal management" even before DOGE. Among other things, DeSantis vowed to scrutinize spending by state universities and municipal and county governments — including on DEI initiatives — at a time when DeSantis is pushing to abolish the property taxes that predominantly fund local governments. His administration has since issued letters to universities and governments requesting reams of information and received a blessing from lawmakers, who passed legislation authorizing the inquiry and imposing fines for entities that don't respond. After the June 30 signing ceremony, DeSantis declared on social media: "We now have full authority to DOGE local governments." In Arkansas, Gov.Sarah Huckabee Sanderslaunched her cost-cutting Arkansas Forward last year, before DOGE, and later said the state had done the "same thing" as DOGE. Her administration spent much of 2024 compiling a 97-page report that listed hundreds of ways to possibly save $300 million inside a $6.5 billion budget. Achieving that savings — largely by standardizing information technology and purchasing — would sometimes require up-front spending and take years to realize savings. ___ Follow Marc Levy on X at:https://x.com/timelywriter

byMario Satorik

in

July 11, 2025

DOGE sprouts in red states, as governors embrace the cost-cutter brand and make it their own

DOGE sprouts in red states, as governors embrace the cost-cutter brand and make it their own HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — The brash and chaotic fi...

Read More

Myles Turner gets introduced by the Bucks, says he wants to keep contending for titles

Myles Turner gets introduced by the Bucks, says he wants to keep contending for titles

LAS VEGAS (AP) — Myles Turner wants to keep contending for NBA titles. That's why he decided to challenge an old cliche, one that he doesn't think is particularly accurate. The Milwaukee Bucks formally introduced Turner — the most significant free agent who switched addresses this summer — on Friday. Turner had spent the entirety of his 10-year NBA career with the Indiana Pacers, who went to the NBA Finals this past season and lost Game 7 of the title series to the Oklahoma City Thunder. "I hate when they say the grass can't be greener on the other side," Turner said. "I'm confident enough to say the grass is going to be greener wherever I go." He'll be greener, anyway: The Bucks have green as their primary uniform color. "My girlfriend told me I look good in green," Turner said. He makes Milwaukee younger and likely a bit more versatile. Brook Lopez, who is 37, was Milwaukee's starting center this past season. Turner is only 29, and even though he's played 10 seasons already may now just be coming into his prime. Bucks coach Doc Rivers is already convinced that pairing Turner — someone Milwaukee was able to get because it used the waive-and-stretch provision on the final two years and $111 million on Damian Lillard's contract with the team — will work wonders alongside a generational talent like former MVP Giannis Antetokounmpo. "If you could sit down before free agency started and draw the perfect fit next to Giannis, it was a picture of him," Rivers said, pointing to his new center, seated a couple of feet to his right. "I don't think people get how hard it is to win enough. Just, people don't get it. Myles and I started talking about it ... and I said, 'Yeah, winning is hard, man. And it takes everything out of you, and everything has to go right. Health and playing together and the team meshing and the right shot. It just takes so much.'" The Pacers know that — all too well. Haliburton had made three quick 3-pointers in Game 7 of the finals, and the score was tied at 16 when he tried to make a move about seven minutes into the first quarter. He blew out his Achilles tendon on the play and will be sidelined for the entirety of the 2025-26 season. And that likely means the Pacers won't be title-contending next season, which surely played some sort of role in Turner's decision. He didn't get into much of the specifics of his thought process. "There were alignment issues I think on that side as far as me and them," Turner said. "Out of respect to their organization, out of respect for this organization. I'm not going to speak on that too much. But again, this was just the best decision for me moving forward." Turner averaged 14.1 points and 6.8 rebounds in his 10 seasons with the Pacers. "We've got the best player in the world, we have the best coach in the world, and we have a system in place that can maximize Giannis' talent, and now we have the best counterpart next to him that maximizes talent even more," Bucks general manager Jon Horst said. "And that's the whole reason why we've done what we've done, and what we're going to continue to do each and every time we get the chance." ___ AP NBA:https://apnews.com/hub/NBA

byMario Satorik

in

July 11, 2025

Myles Turner gets introduced by the Bucks, says he wants to keep contending for titles

Myles Turner gets introduced by the Bucks, says he wants to keep contending for titles LAS VEGAS (AP) — Myles Turner wants to keep contendin...

Read More

Apple reportedly outbids ESPN for F1 U.S. broadcast rights as coverage could move to streaming platform in 2026

Apple reportedly outbids ESPN for F1 U.S. broadcast rights as coverage could move to streaming platform in 2026

Formula 1 racing telecasts could reportedly move from ESPN to Apple in 2026, with the streaming platform outbidding the network for the next broadcast rights agreement. Apple offered Liberty Media $150 million per year for F1 rights,Puck's Dylan Byers reported. That exceeds the approximate $85 million ESPN was paying for the current package, which expires after the current season. According to The Athletic,Liberty is "trending" toward picking Apple because of the gulf in numbers. The Athletic said ESPN offered $95 million while the Apple bid was between $120 million and $150 million and ESPN won't be matching Apple's offer. Byers reportsthat Apple officials, including CEO Tim Cook and Disney executives CEO Bob Iger and ESPN president Jimmy Pitaro, presented their offers to Liberty Media CEO Derek Chang at the annual Allen & Company conference in Sun Valley, Idaho. Was holding this for tonight's email, but since it's out there:Apple offered Liberty $150 million per year for F1 U.S. rights, per sources—the lower end of $150-200 million range I reported earlier.ESPN, which has been paying ~$85 million, will not match.F1 going to Apple! — Dylan Byers (@DylanByers)July 11, 2025 In an intriguing instance of timing, Apple is reportedly winning the F1 broadcast rights two weeks after the company's "F1" film starring Brad Pittfinished No. 1at the box office. To this point, "F1" hasgrossed $300 million worldwide. So Apple and F1 are effectively already in business together. But elements of the filmmaking process, directed by Joseph Kosinski, could make their way into Apple's coverage. ESPN currently uses the world feed with announcers from Sky Sports in the United Kingdom. Technology could lead to a much more immersive experience for viewers than the world feed that is currently broadcast on ESPN. For instance, the custom camera system used to film footage in actual F1 cars could also be used on broadcasts,according to Puck. F1 will be the third sports package that Apple has agreed to, joining Major League Baseball and Major League Soccer. Streaming platforms including Netflix, Amazon, Peacock and YouTube continue to take steps into sports broadcast rights, lessening broadcast networks' previous hold on live sporting events. The risk for F1 is going exclusively to a streaming platform that won't be available on traditional broadcast or cable television. That might alienate some fans who don't want to pay for an Apple TV+ subscription to watch races. MLS has arguably suffered from no longer being as accessible to casual viewers or devoted fans who don't or can't pay for MLS Season Pass. However, F1 gained significant popularity through another streaming platform with Netflix's "Drive to Survive" docuseries, which created a whole new contingent of fans who learned about the teams, drivers, competition and much of the drama surrounding events on the circuit. Yet ESPN hasaveraged 1.3 million viewers per racethis season, doubling numbers from seven years ago when the network took over F1 broadcasts from NBC. Can Apple match that audience? It's difficult to say since Apple does not release viewership numbers from its MLB and MLS broadcasts. F1 might be less concerned about that with the major money that Apple will reportedly be paying for its U.S. rights package.

byMario Satorik

in

July 11, 2025

Apple reportedly outbids ESPN for F1 U.S. broadcast rights as coverage could move to streaming platform in 2026

Apple reportedly outbids ESPN for F1 U.S. broadcast rights as coverage could move to streaming platform in 2026 Formula 1 racing telecasts c...

Read More

Senators want safeguards on Hegseth meddling with Ukraine aid in new defense bill

Senators want safeguards on Hegseth meddling with Ukraine aid in new defense bill

WASHINGTON − Senators want more fundingfor Ukraineand safeguards against Defense SecretaryPete Hegsethmeddling with Ukraine aid after the Pentagon temporarily shut downsome weapons deliveriesto the war-torn country earlier this month. Senators on the Armed Services Committee want to send $500 million on military aid to Ukraine every year through 2028 – a $200 million increase from years past, according to a summary of their request for the annual defense policy bill released on July 11. Congressional authorization forfunding to Ukraineexpires this year. The bill "reaffirms that it is the policy of the United States to assist Ukraine" with its defense against Russia and to "bolster" its military for that purpose. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, a Democrat on the committee from New Hampshire, said she added language to the bill to prevent "diversion of military equipment obligated for Ukraine afterthe Pentagon's misguided decision." The provisions "put guardrails on Secretary Hegseth's harmful policies...to make sure promised military assistance continues toflow to Ukraine," she said in a statement. The bill easily cleared the committee on July 9, with just one senator voting against. Hegseth shut down weapons deliveriesto Ukraine in early July, saying it was part of a broad "review" to make sure Pentagon stockpiles hadn't dwindled too low. Among the weapons held up in the pause were Patriot missiles and other key air defense weapons. Russian drone and missile attacks have increased in recent days tolevels unprecedentedin the more-than-three-year conflict. Less than a week after Hegseth suspended them, deliveries abruptly started up again after President Donald Trump said Ukraineneeded weapons to defend itselfand lashed out atVladimir Putinwith the harshest language he's yet directed at the Russian leader. Senators also want to require Hegseth to continue the Pentagon's intelligence sharing with Ukraine, according to a summary of the approved bill. The Trump administration temporarily paused allUkraine aid, including intelligence sharing, after and Ukrainian PresidentVolodymyr Zelenskyy's contentious exchange in the Oval Office in late February. Trump has not requested or designated any new funds for Ukraine, but he is reportedly considering another aid package, according toReutersand otheroutlets. Of the money allotted by former PresidentJoe Biden, $3.86 billion remains, which is separate from the funds allocated by Congress. Meanwhile, a "mark-up" of the House version of the defense bill by Rep. Mike Rogers, the Republican Armed Services Committee chair, renews funding to Ukraine, but without the Senate's $200 million increase. But that version would also bar Trump from spending or reallocating funds for Ukraine without handing Congress a "written determination that doing so is in the national interest of the United States." It would require Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to submit regular reports on "allied and partner support to Ukraine." Rogers said in astatementafter the pause on weapons deliveries ended that "President Trump is right that now is not the time to pause U.S. military aid to support Ukraine's defense." This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Senate ups Ukraine funding, hems in Hegseth in new defense bill

byMario Satorik

in

July 11, 2025

Senators want safeguards on Hegseth meddling with Ukraine aid in new defense bill

Senators want safeguards on Hegseth meddling with Ukraine aid in new defense bill WASHINGTON − Senators want more fundingfor Ukraineand safe...

Read More

David Gergen, former White House advisor to several presidents, dies at 83

David Gergen, former White House advisor to several presidents, dies at 83

WASHINGTON - David Gergen, a journalist who served as a White House advisor to Republican and Democratic presidents, died on Thursday at age 83,according to the Harvard Kennedy School, where Gergen taught for many years. Gergen's son, Christopher, told The New York Times that his father's death was caused by Lewy body dementia, a brain disorder that affects thinking, memory and movement, according to theMayo Clinic. He died at a retirement community in Massachusetts, his son said. Gergen, who was born in Durham, North Carolina, served as the professor of public service and founding director of the Center for Public Leadership at the Harvard Kennedy School,according to the university's webpage. He frequently appeared as a political commentator on CNN and PBS, and he was the chief editor of the U.S. World and News Report in the late 1980s. "We at the Kennedy School count David among our greatest leaders: a man of courage and commitment who inspired generations of students to go out and change the world for the better," said Jeremy Weinstein, dean of the Kennedy School and Don K. Price Professor of Public Policyin an obituary. Gergen, who studied at Yale University and Harvard Law School, held many communication roles, including briefing reporters and writing speeches, across four administrations,the Times reported. He started his political career serving under Republican President Richard Nixon as his speechwriter. In his memoir, Gergen wrote, "Before he self-destructed, Nixon was among the best of modern presidents," according to an excerpt quoted byCNN. Nixon resigned as president in 1974, after revelationslinking himto potential involvement in the Watergate scandal. Gergen later served in the administrations of Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan – both Republicans – and later returned to the White House to advise Bill Clinton, a Democrat. "It was a controversial appointment – both for him and for me, as I had worked previously for three Republican presidents," Gergen wrote in his memoir,according to CNN. "But he was a friend, and he was our president, so I said yes. And indeed, I was honored." Gergen often touted centrism, tellingThe Boston Globe in2020 that, "Centrism doesn't mean splitting the difference. It's about seeking solutions, and you bring people along. I'm happily in that role." His daughter, Katherine, wrotein a December 2024 op-edthat her father told her, "We are going through a period of fear." "People are terrified. We have been tested, we are being tested now, but we must recognize that politics in our country is like a pendulum," he said, according to her. "The pendulum has swung back in a way that may be very dangerous. But books such as Arthur Schlesinger Jr.'s 'The Cycles of American History' show us that as a country we have been here before. We must hold onto the inspirational moments of our history and use them to light our path forward." This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:David Gergen, former White House advisor, dies at 83

byMario Satorik

in

July 11, 2025

David Gergen, former White House advisor to several presidents, dies at 83

David Gergen, former White House advisor to several presidents, dies at 83 WASHINGTON - David Gergen, a journalist who served as a White Hou...

Read More

BYU QB Jake Retzlaff withdraws from university after facing likely suspension

BYU QB Jake Retzlaff withdraws from university after facing likely suspension

Jake Retzlaffis withdrawing fromBrigham Young University. The Cougars quarterback, who faced what was likely aseven-game suspensionfor violatingBYU's honor code after engaging in pre-marital sex, announced his decision to withdraw from the university, which is sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He issued a statement on Friday, July 11. CBS Sportsreported Retzlaff's decision to withdraw from BYU was the result of the program not allowing him to enter the NCAA transfer portal.ESPNreported Retzlaff intends to transfer to another school to play football in a way that doesn't include the portal. REQUIRED READING:BYU coach Kalani Sitake addresses Jake Retzlaff situation: 'Every school has their standards' "After a lot of prayer, reflection, and conversations with those I trust, I've made the difficult decision to officially withdraw and step away from the BYU football program," Retzlaff wrote in astatement posted to Instagram. "BYU has meant more to me than just football. It's been a place of growth — spiritually, mentally and physically. I'm grateful for every teammate, coach, staff member and fan who's supported me along the way. The relationships and memories I've made in Provo will always be a part of me. "That said, I'm excited to turn the page and embrace the next chapter. My journey is far from over — and I'm more motivated than ever to keep chasing my goals." BYU later released a statement on Retzlaff's withdrawal toESPN: "We are grateful for the time Jake Retzlaff has spent at BYU. As he moves forward, BYU Athletics understands and respects Jake's decision to withdraw from BYU, and we wish him all the best as he enters the next phase of his career." Retzlaff, the first Jewish starting quarterback in program history,faced a civil lawsuitafter being accused by a Salt Lake County woman of sexually assaulting and raping her in November 2023. The woman, who claimed Retzlaff "strangled and bit" her, sought $300,000 in damages. Retzlaff and his lawyersdenied the allegations, saying he had consensual sex with the woman. BYU has anhonor code that statesthat students must "live a chaste and virtuous life," which includes "abstaining from sexual relations outside marriage between a man and a woman." On June 30,ESPN reportedthe civil lawsuit against Retzlaff was dismissed after "the two sides agreed to dismiss the case without prejudice." He did not face criminal charges, nor was he in attendance at Big 12 media days this past week in Frisco, Texas. "First of all, I love Jake Retzlaff,"BYU coach Kalani Sitake said at Big 12 media days on July 8."We love Jake Retzlaff and appreciate all that he's done for our program. I think it would be inappropriate for me to make a statement in his situation first. I think that's his right. I think it's a private matter that he can speak for himself, and I'm going to give him the opportunity to do that." Retzlaff threw for 2,947 passing yards and 20 touchdowns in his first season as BYU's starting quarterback this past year, which included leading the Cougars to an 11-2 record, punctuated by an Alamo Bowl victory. The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast.Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more. If you or someone you know has experienced sexual violence, RAINN's National Sexual Assault Hotline offers free, confidential, 24/7 support to survivors and their loved ones in English and Spanish at: 800.656.HOPE (4673) andHotline.RAINN.organd en EspañolRAINN.org/es. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Jake Retzlaff withdraws from BYU amid facing likely suspension

byMario Satorik

in

July 11, 2025

BYU QB Jake Retzlaff withdraws from university after facing likely suspension

BYU QB Jake Retzlaff withdraws from university after facing likely suspension Jake Retzlaffis withdrawing fromBrigham Young University. The ...

Read More