Tuesday, March 25, 2025
The Atlantic’s Jeffrey Goldberg says he may release the full text of the group chat.
Vance says the Danish territory has been ‘threatened’ by ‘a lot of other countries.’
On Tuesday, Speaker Johnson went so far as to highlight Congress’s ability to defund or abolish federal courts.
Mets, Yankees, and Braves are among the teams hoping to make October meaningful.
This year’s Sweet 16 is dominated by traditional powerhouse teams, conferences.
A sponsor of the bill, state Representative Rusty Grills, says the bill is supposed to ‘deter criminal activity.’
The complaint accuses Columbia graduate, Mahmoud Khalil, and his fellow anti-Israel group leaders of ‘aiding and abetting’ Hamas in sowing terror on American soil.
Veterans have to choose between seeking financial help and owning a gun, critics claim.
Momodou Taal avoided having his student visa terminated by Cornell in the fall, but now, ICE wants him to surrender.
Hyundai plans to make still more of the vehicles it sells in America in its own American plants, and to produce in this country the steel that goes into many of the 2,000 parts in every vehicle.
Joseph Yun has been interacting with the opposition Democratic Party, or Minju, that rammed President Yoon’s impeachment through the assembly after he issued a martial law decree in December that the legislators quickly voted down.
Incoming IOC President Kirsty Coventry is weighing options on transgender participation in female events following a ruling by World Athletics requiring mandatory sex testing for female competitors.
Iwao Hakamata, Japan’s longest-serving death row inmate, wins historic compensation for enduring ‘extremely severe’ mental and physical suffering.
Six decades after de Gaulle, France’s Macron maneuvers to take the steering wheel.
The country’s strongman, President Erdogan, is ruthlessly cracking down on dissent just as Turkey’s influence in the Middle East is growing rapidly.
The Center for American Rights suggests the FCC could set some editorial conditions for CBS as part of its parent company’s planned merger with Skydance.
Devon Archer was considered a member of the Biden family until he was prosecuted for defrauding a Native American tribe.
‘The artist also did President Obama, and he looks wonderful, but the one on me is truly the worst,’ Mr. Trump writes.
The government, in a Sunday filing, argued that Mr. Khalil sought to ‘procure an immigration benefit by fraud of willful misrepresentation of a material fact.’
A watchdog group, the Government Justice Center, argues that the retroactive raise violated New York’s constitution.
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