Washington — Special counsel Jack Smith urged a federal judge on Thursday to reject former President Donald Trump’s attempts to dismiss the indictment related to his alleged mishandling of classified documents, describing some of Trump’s legal arguments as “frivolous” and as attempts merely intended to delay the case. Last month, Trump attorneys lodged numerous motions
A subcommittee hears that the government, banks, and big tech firms routinely ignore the Fourth Amendment’s guarantees against unreasonable searches. Federal officials distributed to several of the nation’s biggest banks a politically motivated report from a left-wing activist group to discredit a conservative Christian public interest law firm that has won 15 Supreme Court cases
Congressional hearing told government, banks and big tech firms routinely ignore the Fourth Amendment’s guarantees against unreasonable searches. Federal officials distributed to several of the nation’s biggest banks a politically motivated report from a left-wing activist group to discredit a conservative Christian public interest law firm that has won 15 Supreme Court cases in recent
House Republicans are taking aim at President Biden, including on the ongoing crisis at the southern border, in a new series of videos ahead of the State of the Union.
Special counsel Jack Smith argues the case he is prosecuting against former President Donald Trump for allegedly mishandling classified information is “starkly different” from the case the Department of Justice declined to bring against President Joe Biden over retention of classified documents. Prosecutors, in responding to a motion President Trump filed to dismiss the case
A federal judge denied former President Trump's request to delay enforcement and ordered him to pay E. Jean Carroll $83.3 million by Monday or post bond, according to a filing Thursday evening.
Under the terms of legislation sent to Gov. Holcomb, four additional elected officials in Indiana will now be able to carry handguns at the state Capitol.