After the 8th day of his hush money trial and amid recent news of slow economic growth, former President Donald Trump threw down the gauntlet on Friday, challenging President Joe Biden to a debate “any time he wants.” The former President told reporters he wants to take on President Biden, openly telling him “I’m here.
‘It’s not an expectation, it’s a demand,’ says student negotiator Mahmoud Khalil (Stephanie Keith/Getty Images) MANHATTAN—Student leaders behind the Columbia University “Gaza Solidarity” tent encampment revealed a new demand in their negotiations with school officials: an apology letter from president Minouche Shafik, which they say is “on the table” as they remain in the encampment
Uber Eats, DoorDash, and Grubhub are called to step up their effort against the system of illegal work. A group of Republican senators are calling on the country’s top three food delivery platforms to address allegations that emerged in a recent news report that suggests that illegal immigrants are filling in as delivery drivers. In
Northwestern University professors are encouraging students to skip classes to attend anti-Israel demonstrations on campus, and some are even moving their lessons to the site of the protest encampment, according to emails obtained by the Washington Free Beacon. The faculty messages are in defiance of campus administrators and police, who warned they would arrest trespassers
President Joe Biden is now having aides walk with him across the South Lawn in an effort to minimize public focus on his “halting and stiff gait,” according to a Friday report. “With aides walking between Biden and journalists’ camera position outside the White House, the visual effect is to draw less attention to the
‘I’ll be going [to Florida] this evening after this case finishes up; this horrible, unconstitutional case,’ President Trump said. Former President Donald Trump wished his wife Melania Trump a happy birthday on Friday before stepping into a New York City courtroom to continue an ongoing criminal trial over an alleged non-disclosure payment he made in
Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs has vetoed a bill seeking to strengthen the rights of homeowners looking to evict squatters from their property. The measure, dubbed Senate Bill 1129, garnered bipartisan support and would have allowed a property owner to request law enforcement to remove an individual occupying one’s house illegally. Under the current law in