Breaking: FBI served warrants at LAUSD and Supt Carvalho’s home in probe over Prop. 28 Thoughts? Comment. According to Los Angeles Times #news
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Federal agents executed court-authorized search warrants Wednesday at the home of Los Angeles Unified School District Superintendent Alberto Carvalho and at LAUSD headquarters, and video shows FBI personnel entering the San Pedro house and district offices. Authorities say supporting affidavits are sealed and declined further comment; the U.S. attorney’s office confirmed the searches but gave no details. The actions come amid a civil lawsuit alleging LAUSD misused about $76.7 million in Proposition 28 arts funding; the district says it is cooperating and denies wrongdoing. The investigation’s target and potential charges remain unclear as the probe develops and detectives continue investigating. (latimes.com)
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On February 25, 2026, Cuba’s Interior Ministry said its border guards intercepted a Florida-registered speedboat near Cayo Falcones in Villa Clara province and, after the boat allegedly opened fire and wounded the Cuban patrol commander, returned fire, killing four people and wounding six aboard. (aljazeera.com) The ministry identified the vessel’s Florida registration as FL7726SH and said the injured were evacuated for medical treatment, but it did not release identities or motives. (euronews.com) Havana framed the action as defense of territorial waters amid rising U.S.–Cuba tensions; U.S. officials had not immediately commented. (washingtonpost.com) Investigations by Cuban authorities and inquiries by U.S. agencies are underway. (cbsnews.com)
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As of Feb. 24–25, 2026, the Trump administration is weighing an executive action that would require U.S. banks to collect and verify customers’ citizenship—potentially from both new and existing account holders—and could demand documents such as passports, people familiar with the talks said. (washingtonpost.com) The proposal, reportedly being discussed within Treasury and FinCEN, has not been approved and the White House called reports “baseless speculation.” (semafor.com) It’s unclear whether banks would only collect data or also close accounts of those lacking papers; roughly half of Americans lack passports. (washingtonpost.com) Officials warn of legal challenges, privacy risks and burdens on community banks and customers, with potential nationwide impacts. (semafor.com)
