Researchers are awaiting a drop of approximately 80,000 pages related to the assassination of former president John F. Kennedy. President Donald Trump announced during a tour of the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., on March 17 that long-awaited files, amounting to approximately 80,000 pages relating to the assassination of the former president, are
Washington — President Trump on Monday said he was revoking Secret Service protection for former President Joe Biden’s son, Hunter Biden, “effective immediately.” Biden’s daughter, Ashley Biden, will also lose her Secret Service detail, Mr. Trump said. “Hunter Biden has had Secret Service protection for an extended period of time, all paid for by the United
WASHINGTON—Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) has postponed a tour promoting his book on anti-Semitism for security reasons. The Democratic leader has been at the center of criticism from the party’s base over his support of a Republican funding bill to prevent a government shutdown last week. Events in Baltimore and Washington are being rescheduled
SEATTLE/WASHINGTON—Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said on Friday that the Federal Aviation Administration plans to propose rules to expand the use of drones for deliveries and other services. “We’re in the stages of developing a rule to make sure we can give more authority and clarity to those who are developing these drones,” Duffy told reporters
President Trump announced that tens of thousands of pages of the JFK assassination files would be released to the public Tuesday. “People have been waiting decades for this,” the president said of the release of files related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Mr. Trump, who was speaking at the Kennedy Center Monday, added
‘The barbaric Hamas terrorists will not win—and there will be consequences,’ Attorney General Pam Bondi said. The Department of Justice on March 17 announced the creation of Joint Task Force October 7 to combat anti-Semitism and terrorism. Attorney General Pam Bondi said the task force will “seek justice for the victims of the Oct. 7,
Bryan Bedford, the CEO of Indiana-based regional airline Republic Airways, has been named as President Donald Trump's nominee for Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).