Federal judge appointed by Trump quits group over statement on threats
Trump-appointed Judge James Ho said he resigned from the Federal Judges Association over a "merely sanctimonious" statement on judicial threats.
Jobs Warning After Trump Tariffs Hit UK Steel and Aluminium Exports
The UK government said President Donald Trump’s actions were disappointing but did not retaliate, while Brussels threatened a trade war with Washington. Jobs could be at risk in the beleaguered British steel industry after President Donald Trump imposed a 25 percent tax on U.S. imports. Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds said the global tariffs on steel
Brown University Trains Tomorrow’s Israel Haters, #FreeMahmoud Protest Turns Testy, and Liberal Journos Unload on MSNBC’s New Star
Brown University’s Choices Program develops history and current issues curricula for K-12 schools in all 50 states. Once upon a time, it taught students “of the historic Jewish ties to the land that is now Israel.” But its recent materials are more critical of the Jewish state—and Brown’s endowed chair of Palestinian studies, Beshara Doumani,
GOP lawmaker calls trans Dem ‘Mr. McBride,’ abruptly ends hearing after ultimatum from another Dem
Rep. Keith Self abruptly ended a hearing on Tuesday after Rep. Bill Keating objected to Self referring to Rep. Sarah McBride as "Mr. McBride."
Judge to hear arguments over former Columbia student who Trump wants deported
Lawyers for an activist who led pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia University are expected to face off Wednesday in court with federal officials who want him deported. A federal judge on Monday temporarily halted Mahmoud Khalil’s removal, barring the government from deporting him before Wednesday’s hearing in New York. Khalil was arrested by federal immigration authorities
Oregon legislature weighing trio of bills that could result in less oversight for convicted sex offenders
Bills in the Oregon legislature that would ease public safety requirements for convicted sex offenders and downsize the state's backlog for classifying offenders are facing backlash.
USAID Staff Ordered to Destroy Records, Court Filing Says
The White House said the instruction was sent only to about three dozen employees, and that the documents that were being destroyed were old. Some U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) employees have received instruction to empty classified safes and destroy agency records, according to a court filing on March 11 by employee unions. The