Washington — Several senior House Democrats said Sunday that President Biden should end his reelection campaign in the wake of his recent debate performance, multiple people tell CBS News. Reps. Jerry Nadler of New York, Mark Takano of California, Adam Smith of Washington and Joe Morelle of New York said Sunday during a Zoom meeting
The justices vacated the decision after another court ruled against the lawmakers in a voting rights case. The Supreme Court this week overturned an appeals court ruling that shielded Republican state legislators in North Dakota from having to comply with subpoenas in a voting rights lawsuit. The new decision quashes a U.S. Court of Appeals
The president addressed a black congregation on Sunday as part of a campaign event. President Joe Biden traveled to Pennsylvania on Sunday to attend two campaign events in the battleground state, with a first stop at a prominent church in Philadelphia where he urged supporters to “stick together.” President Biden received a warm welcome at
Peter Navarro, the former trade adviser to Donald Trump, is set to release a book titled “The New Maga Deal: The Unofficial Deplorables Guide to Donald Trump’s 2024 Policy Platform” on July 16, just a day before his release from prison. Navarro, convicted of contempt of Congress for refusing to comply with a subpoena from
Washington — NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said Sunday that far-right Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán‘s trip to Moscow last week for talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin does not change NATO’s position on assistance to Ukraine despite Hungary being a member country of the alliance. “Prime Minister Orbán… he made it clear when he came
Republican South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem deleted her state-affiliated X and Facebook accounts without explanation, according to reports.
Steve Forbes recently praised the Supreme Court for overturning the 1984 Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council decision, calling it a “momentous blow for the Constitution and individual liberty.” He explains that the Chevron decision had dangerously expanded government agencies’ powers, allowing them to create rules and regulations without congressional approval. This deference meant courts