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The Justice Department has axed New York’s most lenient immigration court judge, The Post has learned.
Judge Vivienne Gordon-Uruakpa, who ruled in favor of asylum claimants 97% of the time — more than any of her colleagues in the state – was terminated without public notice back in September because of her prolific record of asylum rulings, according to a government official.
Gordon-Uruakpa no longer appears on the web site of the downtown Manhattan courthouse where she used to serve.
The Justice Department has axed the New York immigration court judge Judge Vivienne Gordon-Uruakpa, who ruled in favor of asylum claimants more than any of her colleagues in the state.The Amanze-Uruakpas / Facebook
The DOJ would only say the site “is up to date.”
Gordon-Uruakpa was featured in a story last week about the how migrants roll the dice when making immigration claims, with the judge they draw by chance having major influence on whether they get to stay here. Officials were coy about her status at the time.
Her departure appears to be part of a massive culling of the most lenient judges.
Attorney General Pam Bondi gets to hire and fire immigration court judges — lawyers who don’t enjoy the lifetime tenure perks that many other federal judges do. Gordon-Uruakpa, 66, attended Fordham University in the Bronx and the Howard University School of Law. Her background is in legal aid and criminal defense.
Trump has fired more than 100 immigration judges during his term as deportation rates grow while the administration has managed to slash illegal entry into the country at the borders.
Gordon-Uruakpa granted asylum 97% of the time when cases came before her. She was fired back in September, The Post has learned.The Amanze-Uruakpas / Facebook
The toughest New York judge on asylum, John Burns, got named Acting Assistant Chief Judge in January.
The Justice Department declined to comment on the reason Gordon-Uruakpa was fired.
US officials have accepted Iran’s red line of continuing to enrich uranium, the semi-official Iranian Students’ News Agency quoted one of the country’s diplomats as saying.
The idea that Iran would completely stop nuclear enrichment was dismissed during the recent US talks in Geneva, according to the diplomat, whom ISNA did not identify but described as familiar with the discussions. Instead, the official said negotiations are focused on the technical components of Tehran’s atomic program, such as the location, level and number of uranium centrifuges, ISNA reported.
In the classic movie comedy, A Fish Called Wanda, John Cleese lamented, “do you have any idea what it’s like being English? Being so correct all the time, being so stifled by this dread of, of doing the wrong thing.”
Now 86, Cleese has a more pressing concern about being English: whether his exercise of free speech will make him a criminal in his own country.
In a recent interview, Cleese observed that the government’s new speech standards would classify many citizens, including himself, as presumptive criminals for criticizing certain policies.
He observed that: ”As I am an Islamosceptic, I’m now worried that the Labour government may categorise me as a terrorist…”
The government of Prime Minister Keir Starmer has continued its headlong plunge into the criminalization of speech. The guidelines include a section on cultural nationalism, stating that such views are now the subject of government crackdowns. To even argue that Western culture is under threat from mass migration or a lack of integration by certain groups is being treated as a dangerous ideology.
Cleese responded by saying, “I’m clearly a terrorist, so I’m afraid they are going to have to arrest me.”
The tragedy is that this is no wicked Monty Python joke. Cleese has every reason to be concerned.
As I discuss in Rage and the Republic, the United Kingdom has eviscerated free speech in the name of social cohesion and order.
For years, I have been writing about the decline of free speech in the United Kingdom and the steady stream of arrests.
While most of us find Brock’s views repellent and hateful, they were confined to his head and his room.
Yet, Judge Peter Lodder QC dismissed free speech or free thought concerns with a truly Orwellian statement:
“I do not sentence you for your political views, but the extremity of those views informs the assessment of dangerousness.”
Lodder lambasted Brock for holding Nazi and other hateful values:
“[i]t is clear that you are a right-wing extremist, your enthusiasm for this repulsive and toxic ideology is demonstrated by the graphic and racist iconography which you have studied and appeared to share with others…”
Even though Lodder agreed that the defendant was older, had limited mobility, and “there was no evidence of disseminating to others,” he still sent him to prison for holding extremist views.
After the sentencing, Detective Chief Superintendent Kath Barnes, Head of Counter Terrorism Policing South East (CTPSE), warned others that he was going to prison because he “showed a clear right-wing ideology with the evidence seized from his possessions during the investigation….We are committed to tackling all forms of toxic ideology which has the potential to threaten public safety and security.”
“Toxic ideology” also appears to be the target of Ireland’s proposed Criminal Justice (Incitement to Violence or Hatred and Hate Offences) law.
It covers the possession of material deemed hateful.
The law makes it a crime to possess “harmful material” as well as “condoning, denying or grossly trivialising genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity and crimes against peace.”
The law expressly states the intent to combat “forms and expressions of racism and xenophobia by means of criminal law.”
The Brock case proved, as feared, a harbinger of what was to come. Two years ago, the home secretary, Yvette Cooper, vowed to crack down on people “pushing harmful and hateful beliefs.” That includes what she calls extreme misogyny.
Now the UK’s most famous writers and comedians believe that they can be arrested under the country’s draconian speech laws from JK Rowling to John Cleese.
That leaves free speech much like Cleese’s famous parrot.
The British government and its supporters can claim evidence of life or just “resting,” but it is in fact "bleedin’ demised…passed on! … no more! … ceased to be! … expired and gone to meet it's maker!”
The AI boom isn’t just about chatbots and software. It’s also creating thousands of jobs tied to the physical infrastructure that powers large-scale computing.
As companies race to build data centers and expand AI capacity, employment tied to AI infrastructure has climbed to 482,716 jobs nationwide, according to 2025 data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS).
This map, via Visual Capitalist's Jeff Desjardins, ranks all 50 states by AI and data center employment, highlighting where this fast-growing segment of the tech economy has taken root—and which states have built the deepest talent bases.
The AI and Data Center Boom: Jobs by State
California leads the nation with 81,577 AI and data center jobs, accounting for about 17% of the U.S. total.
While California dominates in total jobs, Washington ranks first on a per capita basis, with 289.8 roles per 100,000 residents. This is partially thanks to being home base to companies like Microsoft and Amazon.
More populous states like Texas (48,029), Florida (28,682), and New York (27,849) are all at the top of the leaderboard in absolute terms. That said, the latter two (Florida and New York) are actually below average in per capita terms.
Silicon Slopes and the Data Center Capital of the World
When sorting the list in per capita terms, the states Utah, Missouri, and Virginia stand out—all making the top five.
Virginia has the world’s largest concentration of data centers (Northern Virginia’s “Data Center Alley”), driven by hyperscalers, federal demand, and dense fiber connectivity.
Utah is known in the tech industry as “Silicon Slopes”, with a budding startup ecosystem, strong SaaS presence, and tax-friendly policies for data center investment.
Finally, Missouri is an emerging Midwest tech hub with growing cloud, geospatial intelligence, and defense-tech activity, supported by low-cost power and central U.S. connectivity.
Ukraine has notified the European Commission that the Odessa-Brodsky pipeline could replace the damaged and defunct Druzhba to transport oil to countries dependent on that network, such as Hungary and Slovakia, Ukrinform reported on Saturday.
Citing a letter sent to the commission, which the outlet's source read, Kiev advised the European Union to "consider the possibility of transporting oil using the existing Ukrainian oil transportation infrastructure." The note also stressed the country's "constant readiness to ensure the transportation of oil within the available legal framework."
The report came just as Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico threatened to cut the emergency electricity aid to Ukraine on Monday if it does not restore the oil supply to his country.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban announced on Saturday that his government is also considering cutting the emergency electricity aid to Ukraine if it does not restore the oil supply to his country, like Slovakiathreatenedit would.
Speaking at a rally in Bekescsaba, Orban noted that Hungary has already halted diesel deliveries to Ukraine and blocked the European Union's €90 billion loan to the conflict-hit country in response to the pause in oil transfer through the Druzhba pipeline. "There is another option, which is being considered cautiously for now," he said. "If this is stopped, harsh things could happen."
Meanwhile, it was reported that Ukraine has notified the European Commission that the Odessa-Brodsky pipeline could replace the damaged and defunct Druzhba to transport oil to countries such as Hungary and Slovakia.
