President Trump Signs Twin Executive Orders On Health Care Plan
On Thursday, President Donald Trump signed two executive orders on healthcare for Americans, a hot-button issue in light of the upcoming Nov. 3 presidential election. Trump signed the twin orders implementing his “America First Healthcare Plan,” and
Mourners Pay Respects To Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg At U.S. Supreme Court
The late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s flag-draped coffin was placed outside the Supreme Court building on Wednesday as the United States began three days of tributes to the liberal icon. Hundreds of mourners lined up
One of The Three Louisville Police Officers Involved In The Breonna Taylor Shooting Is Indicted
A grand jury on Wednesday indicted one of three police officers involved in the shooting of Breonna Taylor in her Louisville apartment. However, the charges relate to the firing of shots into the home next door –
President Trump Expected To Announce Supreme Court Nominee On Saturday
President Donald Trump said Tuesday he will disclose his new nominee for the Supreme Court on Saturday, Trump told reporters as he left the White House for a campaign stop in the Pittsburgh area, “I’ve spoken to
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi And Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin Strike Deal To Avert Shutdown
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin have reached a bipartisan deal to keep the government funded through early December and avoid a shutdown just before the election. Pelosi hailed the short-term spending legislation —
CDC Reverses New Guidelines On Airborne Spread Of COVID-19
Officials from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (“CDC”) continued to modify the agency’s guidelines on COVID-19. On Monday, the CDC abruptly pulled down a days-old change suggesting that the virus can spread from person
Justice Department Labels NYC, Portland, Seattle ‘Anarchist’ Over Protests
On Monday, the Justice Department labeled New York City, Portland, Ore., and Seattle as “anarchist jurisdictions” to be evaluated for possible cuts in federal funding for failing to rein in “violent” anti-racism protests. U.S. Attorney General William
Supreme Court Will Fly Flags At Half-Staff For 30 Days In Memoriam of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg
The U.S. Supreme Court said that flags on court’s front plaza will be flown at half-staff for 30 days in honor of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who died on Friday. The Court added that a black drape
Hurricane Sally Strengthens To Cat 2 As It Approaches Gulf Coast
Tropical Storm Sally strengthened Monday afternoon and was upgraded to a category 2 hurricane, making its way across the Gulf of Mexico toward Mississippi and Alabama with 100 mph sustained winds. Sally s forecast to make landfall
Seven Police Officers In Rochester, NY Suspended Over Death of Black Man Killed In Custody
Seven Police Officers in Rochester, New York were suspended on Thursday over the asphyxiation death of a black man who they arrested in March. The brutal incident was revealed in videotape footage made public this week, which