Lawmakers question Harvard's collaborations with Chinese paramilitary and Iranian-funded researchers, citing potential violations of U.S. sanctions and security risks.
Washington — President Trump on Monday signed a bipartisan bill into law that makes it a federal crime to post real and fake sexually explicit imagery online of people without their consent. The bill, known as the “Take It Down Act,” was backed by first lady Melania Trump, who made a rare public appearance in
President Trump said the tone and spirit of his two-hour phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday about the war in Ukraine were “excellent,” and Russia and Ukraine would “immediately start negotiations toward a ceasefire.” Mr. Trump spoke with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, the Ukrainian president said in a social media post, and Zelenskyy
‘It’s become clear that the company and I do not agree on the path forward,’ McMahon wrote in an internal memo obtained by NTD. CBS News CEO Wendy McMahon has announced her resignation, describing the past few months at the network as “challenging.” The media outlet confirmed McMahon’s resignation in an emailed statement to NTD,
The House of Representatives votes on the Strategic Ports Reporting Act (H.R. 1701) to monitor China’s building or buying strategic foreign ports, and on the Strengthening the Quad Act (H.R. 1263) to bolster cooperation between the United States, Australia, India, and Japan and establish a Quad Inter-Parliamentary Working Group…. Original News Source Link – Epoch
President Donald Trump is set to sign the Take It Down Act — a bill that punishes internet abuse involving nonconsensual, explicit imagery.
President Donald Trump, on Monday, signed the Take It Down Act, which will punish internet abuse involving nonconsensual, explicit imagery.