Analysis of Donald Trump’s “hush money” trial as it begins – CBS News Watch CBS News CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman breaks down what to expect as opening statements start Monday in Donald Trump’s historic criminal trial. View CBS News In Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events,
While the aid bill was not ‘perfect,’ it was the ‘best possible product’ Republicans could get, he said. Rep. Mike Johnson (R-La.) defended his oversight of the passage of the Ukraine aid package, stating it was in accordance with the “will” of the House and insisting that “history will judge it well.” The House of
New York City Mayor Eric Adams said he was "horrified and disgusted" by the antisemitism at Columbia, but the NYPD "cannot have a presence" on campus without university approval.
Tel Aviv — Israeli leaders have lashed out at the prospect that the Biden administration may cut off aid to one of the Jewish state’s army battalions over accusations that it’s committed human rights abuses in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. According to a report by Axios, sanctions against the Israeli army’s ultra-Orthodox Netzah Yehuda battalion
U.S. Supreme Court to hear case on constitutionality of anti-camping ordinances targeting homeless p U.S. Supreme Court to hear case on constitutionality of anti-camping ordinances targeting homeless p 04:15 Washington — The Supreme Court on Monday wrestled with the constitutionality of local laws that ban public camping in a dispute over whether an Oregon city’s rules aimed
Washington — The Supreme Court on Monday wrestled with the constitutionality of local laws that ban public camping in a dispute over whether an Oregon city’s rules aimed at addressing homelessness violate the Eighth Amendment’s prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment. The case is the most significant involving homelessness to come before the nation’s highest court in
Washington — The Supreme Court is hearing arguments Monday in a dispute over whether laws that ban public camping violate the Constitution’s prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment. The case is the most significant involving homelessness to come before the nation’s highest court in decades, and its outcome could impact how cities and states respond