Washington — Newly revealed photographs taken by the FBI during its August 2022 search of former President Donald Trump’s South Florida resort shed further light on how the former president kept keepsakes from his time in office alongside documents bearing classification markings. The photos, some of which had not been publicly released, were included as
Hunter Biden guilty verdict: What to know What to know about Hunter Biden’s guilty verdict 07:31 Washington — The District of Columbia Court of Appeals has suspended Hunter Biden from practicing law in Washington, D.C., the court’s chief judge said in a filing Tuesday. The “immediate” suspension, as Chief Judge Anna Blackburne-Rigsby put it, follows
The polls are open Tuesday in New York’s 16th Congressional District, where Democratic Rep. Jamaal Bowman is fighting to save his seat against Westchester County Executive George Latimer in a race that has become focused on Israel and has become the most expensive House primary in history. “We’re going to win the race on Tuesday,”
A CBS News investigation found ChatGPT gave incorrect or incomplete answers to some questions about how to vote in battleground states ahead of the upcoming U.S. presidential election. The artificial intelligence chatbot, one of several popular large language model (LLM) products that can generate and understand written language, also gave incorrect or incomplete information about
A Senate staffer testified at a bribery trial that planning for Sen. Bob Menendez’s 2021 trip to Egypt and Qatar got “weird” after the Democrat directed that Egypt be included in the process. Sarah Arkin, a senior staffer with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, testified Monday as a government witness at a trial over bribes
Washington — WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has agreed to plead guilty to violating the Espionage Act and is expected to appear in a U.S. courtroom on the Northern Mariana Islands in the coming days, court records revealed Monday. The guilty plea, which is to be finalized Wednesday, will resolve Assange’s outstanding legal matters with the
Washington — WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange pleaded guilty Wednesday to a single felony charge for publishing U.S. military secrets as part of a deal with the Justice Department that secured his freedom and concluded a drawn-out legal saga that raised divisive questions about press freedom and national security. Assange’s guilty plea was accepted by U.S. District