What to Expect as Prosecutors, Defense Sum Up Trump Case

After the day-long summations, Justice Juan Merchan will give jurors instructions on the law. Former President Donald Trump’s trial in New York is nearing an end. On May 28, the prosecution and defense will sum up their cases, allowing jurors to deliberate on their verdict. The Manhattan District Attorney has charged President Trump with 34

House Committee Threatens to Subpoena EcoHealth Chief Peter Daszak

‘Respond to our requests now or face a subpoena,’ the House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic said. The House committee that is investigating circumstances regarding the COVID-19 outbreak has threatened to issue a subpoena for more answers from the scientist who worked closely with the Chinese lab in the city where the first COVID-19

Lawmakers Issue Bipartisan Call to Extend Benefits for Victims of Atomic Testing

The program, which provides funds to residents of areas contaminated by fallout and to workers mining radioactive materials, is set to expire on June 10. Lawmakers are calling for House Speaker Mike Johnson (D-La.) to bring legislation to the floor that would renew and expand a compensation program for victims of radiation poisoning caused by

Lawmakers Issue Bipartisan Call to Extend Benefits for Victims of Nuclear Testing

The program, which provides funds to residents of areas contaminated by fallout and to workers mining radioactive materials, is set to expire on June 10. Lawmakers are calling for House Speaker Mike Johnson (D-La.) to bring legislation to the floor that would renew and expand a compensation program for victims of radiation poisoning caused by

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Rejected in Libertarian Party Nomination

The independent candidate received just 2 percent of the votes and was kicked out in the first round. Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was swiftly eliminated from the Libertarian Party’s presidential nominee race in the first round, thus putting to rest expectations that the candidate would be backed by a major party. The

Voters in South Dakota Will Decide If Medicaid Recipients Should Be Required to Work

‘In South Dakota, we believe social programs should be a hand up during tough times, not a way of life,’ Rep. Tony Venhuizen said. South Dakota voters will vote on an amendment in the November elections to decide whether the state should require physically and mentally able Medicaid recipients to work On the ballot is