Murderer Freed Early Through DC Criminal Justice Reform Act Is Convicted of Another Murder

A Washington, D.C., man convicted of murder in 1995 and freed early under a controversial criminal justice reform law was found guilty this week of a second murder he committed six months after his 2020 release. A jury on Tuesday convicted Darrell Moore, who was released after serving 25 years for the 1995 murder, of

Official Terminated by Trump Ends Legal Fight After Court Ruling

Hampton Dellinger had alleged his termination was unlawful. The fired head of an executive branch agency said on March 6 he’s ending his legal battle against President Donald Trump’s administration. Hampton Dellinger, who had been the head of the Office of Special Counsel (OSC), said he was ending litigation he lodged over his termination due

French Shipping Giant to Invest $20 Billion in US

The commitment follows President Donald Trump’s vow to ‘resurrect’ the U.S. shipbuilding industry. French shipping company CMA CGM Group will invest $20 billion in the United States to help shore up the nation’s shipbuilding infrastructure, President Donald Trump announced on March 6. “This massive investment will go toward building out shipping, logistics infrastructure, and terminals,

Trump Revokes Security Clearances for Employees at Law Firm Associated With Steele Dossier

The firm was paid by the DNC and Clinton campaign to hire Fusion GPS, which then hired former British spy Christopher Steele to conduct research into Trump. President Donald Trump signed an executive order on March 6 to suspend the security clearances for employees at a law firm that was involved in the controversial Steele

Federal Judge Allows Trump Administration to Fire USAID Contractors

The dispute comes after a substantial downsizing of the foreign aid agency and the suspension of many of its contracts. A federal judge on March 6 ruled that President Donald Trump’s administration can fire contractors working for the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). U.S. District Judge Carl Nichols said the contractors had not proved