Washington — Special counsel Jack Smith has filed what is expected to be a key legal brief in the federal case against former President Donald Trump related to the 2020 presidential election, but kept it under wraps as the judge weighs the next steps. Smith’s filing, which prosecutors said would run up to 180 pages,
‘Harvard has failed to impose meaningful discipline on antisemitic students,’ House Ed Committee writes in new report Protesters (harvardoop Instagram), Alan Garber (amacad.org) Twelve days into the anti-Israel encampment at Harvard University, then-interim president Alan Garber said participants posed “a significant risk to the educational environment.” After ending the encampment, his administration brought disciplinary cases
Wilmington, Delaware — A settlement has been reached in a defamation lawsuit pitting an electronic voting machine manufacturer targeted by allies of former President Donald Trump against a conservative news outlet that aired accusations of vote manipulation in the 2020 election. Newsmax on Thursday confirmed a deal had been reached but further details were not disclosed. The
The Federal Communications Commission expedited a decision to allow Democrat megadonor George Soros to obtain a major stake in more than 200 radio stations—a move the House Oversight Committee is investigating.
Washington — House Speaker Mike Johnson called on Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to fire his ambassador to the U.S. amid the foreign leader’s escalating tension with former President Donald Trump and his allies. In a letter to Zelenskyy on Wednesday, Johnson demanded the immediate firing of Oksana Markarova, accusing her of interfering in the presidential
Donald Trump announced a new merchandise line on Thursday: A line of watches selling for up to $100,000 each. In a Truth Social post, the former president described the timepieces as “truly special” and suggested one “would make a great Christmas gift.” The bespoke watches are the latest merchandise effort from Trump, who has licensed
Three former Republican officials from Kansas, including retired Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, declared their support for Vice President Kamala Harris Thursday.