Juan Dominguez
Freelance Journalist · Miami, FL
PureSource News LLC
Juan Dominguez is a freelance journalist based in Miami, Florida, covering government, business, immigration policy, international affairs, and developments across South Florida. His work often involves reporting on subjects that cross local, state, and national boundaries. Dominguez places particular emphasis on understanding the underlying documentation behind a story and consulting multiple sources before publication. He writes for a general audience and strives to make complex developments understandable without oversimplifying them.
Articles by Juan Dominguez
179 published articles — showing the 24 most recent
HHS Excludes Gender Dysphoria From Disability Definition
The Department of Health and Human Services issued a final rule on October 30, 2026, excluding gender dysphoria not resulting from physical impairments from the definition of disability.
Nashville SC Wins First MLS Supporters' Shield
Nashville SC defeated CF Montreal 2-0 to win its first MLS Supporters' Shield. The victory secures the number one playoff seed and a spot in the 2027 Concacaf Champions Cup.
Moltzan Wins Giant Slalom in Soelden
Paula Moltzan won the Women's Giant Slalom in Soelden, Austria, with a total time of 2:14.82. Lara Colturi of Albania finished second, trailing the winner by one hundredth of a second.
FTC Issues Order for Publicis to Acquire LiveRamp
The FTC issued a proposed consent order requiring Publicis to maintain neutral access to LiveRamp products. The agreement addresses the $2.2 billion deal in which Publicis agreed to acquire 100% of LiveRamp.
Hearing Canceled in Abrego Garcia Deportation Case in Maryland
A hearing before U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis regarding Kilmar Abrego Garcia's deportation to Liberia was canceled Tuesday. The government seeks to vacate an injunction blocking removal while Abrego Garcia's lawyers aim to make it permanent.
Ugandan Mpweire Appears In Court On Drug, Arms Charges
Michael Katungi Mpweire made an initial appearance in federal court in Alexandria after extradition from Uganda. He faces charges including conspiracy to distribute cocaine and possess firearms.
Chicago Federal Judge Blocks Illinois Prediction Market Ban
A Chicago federal judge blocked Illinois from regulating prediction markets as gambling, ruling federal law preempts state authority.
Republicans Focus Midterm Campaigns on Crime and Border Security
Republicans are centering midterm campaigns on public disorder and illegal immigration despite polling showing voter concern shifting to the economy.
White House Releases FBI Records on Wiles Surveillance
The White House released documents showing the FBI monitored call records of Susie Wiles from February to May 2023.
Three Venezuelans Sentenced to 20 Years for Denver Kidnapping
Darwin Veliz-Gonzalez, Jefferson Balza-Delfin, and Yender Enrique Campos-Malave received 240-month sentences for kidnapping and torturing a man in Denver.
Norway Plans Temporary Ban on Smart Glasses in Public
The Norwegian government plans a bill to temporarily ban smart glasses in parks, schools, and other public places. This measure aims to address privacy concerns while experts develop permanent regulations for the technology.
California Officer Brian Liles Killed in Crash
California Highway Patrol Officer Brian Liles died September 28, 2026, after a collision on State Route 99 in Tipton. Governor Gavin Newsom issued a statement of condolence as the agency investigates the crash.
Nasdaq Composite Closes at Record 27,477 on Tech Gains
The Nasdaq Composite rose 1.1% to a record close of 27,477.31 as gains in Nvidia and Meta offset rising Treasury yields. Nvidia secured its first record close since May while the 10-year U.S. yield exceeded 5.34%.
Two Die in Winter Haven School Bus Crash
A multivehicle crash involving a school bus killed two people in Winter Haven on Monday morning. One deceased was a 10th-grade student while another person died in a Jeep that caught fire.
GAO Report Finds Lower Payments at Owned Pharmacies
The GAO reported on October 5, 2026, that owned pharmacies received lower payments for most common drugs. In 2023, these pharmacies saw cost sharing up to $340 higher for some high-payment medications.
Kentucky Trooper Hayden Phillips Killed on Interstate 65
Kentucky State Police Trooper Hayden Phillips was shot and killed on Interstate 65 in Warren County on September 28, 2026. Authorities detained a suspect hours later as officials mourned the father of three.
Walnut Street Bridge Reopens After Restoration
The Walnut Street Bridge in Chattanooga held a grand reopening on October 3, 2026, following decades of preservation work. A novel cable design reduced restoration costs from $8.5 million to $4.5 million to enable the project.
WHO Warns Gaza Aid Delays Risk Devastating Health
The World Health Organization warned on October 3 that aid delays into Gaza risk devastating health consequences.
Rick Ross Arrested on Battery Charges in Miami Beach
Rapper Rick Ross surrendered to Miami Beach police on Thursday and pleaded not guilty to felony and misdemeanor battery charges.
San Diego State Football Team Reports 14 Mumps Cases
San Diego County officials confirmed 14 mumps cases within the San Diego State football team as of Wednesday.
CMS Finalizes Global Drug Pricing Model for Medicare
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services finalized the mandatory Global Benchmark for Efficient Drug Pricing Model on September 30.
State Department Proposes Removing Items From U.S. Munitions List
The State Department filed a proposed rule on September 30, 2026, to remove specific items from the U.S. Munitions List and add a license exemption for the temporary export of foreign defense articles for servicing or repair. The agency seeks public comments on the changes within 60 days of publication.
Department of Labor Child Labor Violations Rise to 976 Cases
The Department of Labor reported 976 child labor violation cases in fiscal year 2025, the highest total since 2013. Civil money penalties for these violations increased from $1.3 million in 2015 to $37.2 million last year.
Yamazaki Discusses R-Rating for Godzilla Minus Zero
Director Takashi Yamazaki explained his decision to secure an R-rating for the upcoming film Godzilla Minus Zero. The movie will be the first in the franchise with this classification and opens in 2026.