PARENT ARRESTED AFTER TODDLER FOUND WITH LOADED GUN AT MICHIGAN DAYCARE. (PHOTO).

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 Parent arrested after toddler found with loaded gun at Michigan daycare     A parent has been arrested after a toddler was found with a loaded gun inside a daycare facility in Canton, Michigan. A teacher noticed the firearm Monday morning and immediately intervened. Police were called to the daycare, located just outside Detroit, and secured the weapon. No injuries were reported. The specific charges against the parent had not been announced. The Wayne County Prosecutor's Office said the parent is expected to be arraigned Thursday. Canton Police Chief Joseph Bialy emphasized that firearm owners have a responsibility to safely secure their weapons, regardless of how busy their lives may be. The incident has renewed concerns about children gaining access to unsecured firearms. Guns are the leading cause of death among children in the United States.

ADVOCATES SAY CHILDREN ARE HELD IN IMMIGRATION CUSTODY BEYOND LEGAL LIMITS. (PHOTO).


 Advocates say children are held in immigration custody beyond legal limits

In December, Khelin Marcano was preparing for a routine Immigration and Customs Enforcement appointment when she debated packing a bag for her 1-year-old daughter, Amalia. Though she and her husband had attended previous appointments without incident, they knew some families were being detained at government facilities. Shortly after arriving, the family was taken into custody and sent from El Paso to Texas’s Dilley immigration detention center, where they were held for 60 days — far exceeding the 20-day limit generally allowed under the Flores Settlement, a 1997 court agreement designed to protect children in immigration custody.

During their time at Dilley, Marcano says the family faced difficult conditions. She described unsanitary facilities, poor nutrition, and limited access to medical care. Early in detention, Amalia developed a persistent fever, but staff dismissed her symptoms. After collapsing from weakness, Amalia was transported by ambulance to a hospital, where she was diagnosed with COVID-19 and a respiratory virus. Her treatment, including a nebulizer and Albuterol, was confiscated upon their return to the facility. The family was released shortly after filing a habeas petition, with their first court date set for 2027. Advocates and attorneys say prolonged detention continues to affect children seeking asylum, citing other cases where minors have been held for weeks or months. Marcano said her daughter is now recovering, though the family remains anxious about what comes next.

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