Stanford Anti-Israel Protesters Charged With Felony Burglary After Storming President’s Office

Thirteen anti-Israel protesters who stormed and vandalized the Stanford University president’s office on Wednesday were charged with felony burglary. The group stormed President Richard Saller’s office around 5:30 a.m. on Wednesday, breaking windows, spray-painting walls, and causing “extensive damage” to property, according to a university statement. The group occupied the building for more than two

Where’s Kathy?

With help from Shawn Ness THEY DON’T HAVE THE VOTES: Gov. Kathy Hochul is still MIA since her last-minute decision to suspend congestion pricing Wednesday morning via video message. And a legislative leader’s transatlantic vacation threatens to ensure New Yorkers are left without a solution to the $1 billion hole for the country’s largest transit

Connecticut Governor Forms Working Group to Explore Ranked Voting

State lawmakers will consider implementing the election method during the 2025 legislative session. Connecticut’s Democrat Gov. Ned Lamont tasked a working group with developing a legislative proposal to allow ranked-choice voting in caucuses, conventions, primaries, and certain municipal elections. Connecticut law does not currently permit ranked-choice voting, which allows voters to rank candidates by order

‘Fraud on the Court!’ Lake and Finchem’s Quest to Overturn Ninth Circuit’s Mandate on Vote Fraud

Plaintiffs Kari Lake and Mark Finchem are spearheading a legal challenge aimed at overturning a mandate issued by the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Their adversaries include defendants such as Arizona Secretary of State Katie Hobbs and Maricopa and Pima County Boards of Supervisors members. Even without drawing negative inferences from