Axed government watchdog says Trump was right to fire him
Eric Soskin, the former inspector general for the U.S. Department of Transportation, has filed a legal brief in support of President Donald Trump's power to fire inspector generals.
POLITICS
HHS expands Title IX probe in Maine to include state association governing athletics, embattled high school
The Trump administration's Health and Human Services Department is expanding its Title IX probe into transgender sports participation in Maine to include the state's primary governing body for high school athletics and a high school that has been at the center of controversy after a biological male competing for the school won a women's statewide track and field meet.
Venezuelan gangs are far from a ‘fake’ problem, Colorado DA says: ‘Giant issue’
Colorado District Attorney George Brauchler said that those denying the issue of Venezuelan gangs in the state were engaged in an “ignorance-is-bliss approach to the law."
20 States Sue Federal Agencies Over Mass Terminations
The states say they’ve been harmed by the mass layoffs and want a court to reinstate the fired workers. Maryland, California, and 18 other state attorneys general sued nearly two dozen federal agencies under President Donald Trump’s administration on March 6, seeking reinstatement for tens of thousands of newer workers laid off in recent weeks.
Trump to Host First Crypto Summit at White House
Regulations and the strategic bitcoin reserve will likely be at the top of the agenda. WASHINGTON—President Donald Trump will host the first White House Crypto Summit on March 7 as part of his effort to make the United States “the crypto capital of the world.” The summit is expected to cover topics including strategic crypto
Pentagon DEI purge includes war heroes, military firsts among others: AP
Washington — References to a World War II Medal of Honor recipient, the Enola Gay aircraft that dropped an atomic bomb on Japan and the first women to pass Marine infantry training are among the tens of thousands of photos and online posts marked for deletion as the Defense Department works to purge diversity, equity
South Carolina convict inches closer to first US death by firing squad in 15 years
A South Carolina convict who brutally killed his ex-girlfriend's parents with a baseball bat in 2001 is scheduled to be executed by firing squad on Friday – the first execution of its kind in U.S. in 15 years.