Army Says Arlington Cemetery Worker Won’t Press Charges Against Trump Campaign

The Trump campaign has denied there was a physical altercation and said it has video to refute the allegations. A worker at Arlington National Cemetery “abruptly pushed aside” by the Trump campaign will not press charges, announced a U.S. Army spokesperson on Aug. 29. The Trump campaign meanwhile has denied the allegation and blamed the

North Carolina Election Board Rejects Request to Remove RFK Jr. From Ballot

The North Carolina State Board of Elections (NCSBE) has rejected We the People Party’s request to remove the name of its nominee, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., from the state general election ballot. The NCSBE said it would be impractical to reprint ballots by the state’s absentee voting deadline in eight days, given that approximately 2

What’s at Stake in Harris’s First Media Interview as Presidential Candidate

Political science professors told The Epoch Times why Harris’s first unscripted interview as a candidate is critical for her truncated presidential campaign. Following her rapid rise to the top of the Democratic Party ticket, Vice President Kamala Harris has a lot at stake in her first extended media interview as the Democratic presidential nominee. CNN

Harris Campaign Says Rules for ABC Debate With Trump Still Not Finalized

The debate is scheduled for Sept. 10. Vice President Kamala Harris’s team is still trying to hammer out the final rules for her upcoming debate with former President Donald Trump, a spokesman said on Aug. 29. Brian Fallon, the spokesman, said on the social media platform X that the Trump campaign asked the Harris campaign

What’s Next for Trump in His Ongoing Criminal Cases?

Several delays have stalled state and federal prosecutors’ cases against the former president. Former President Donald Trump continues to face potential legal battles in four criminal cases, raising the prospect that a possible future presidency could be marked by continual litigation. Trump notched partial legal victories over the summer as courts delivered rulings that weakened

DOJ Warns Kentucky Over Violations in Mental Health Services

The department warned it might sue the state to make sure it adheres to disabilities access laws if resolutions cannot be found. The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) says it had found evidence that Kentucky is violating the civil rights of residents by segregating adults with serious mental illness in psychiatric hospitals in the Louisville