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The Pentagon says that the cost of the war with Iran is estimated to be some $25 billion. Defense officials were appearing on the Hill for budget discussions.
TB tests use phlegm — not the easiest thing to get or work with. It takes time for results. And there can be false negatives and positives. A new test is more accurate and takes less than half an hour.
It’s been a big year for the abundance movement, but what has it really achieved? Ezra Klein talks with his “Abundance” co-author Derek Thompson and with Marc Dunkelman, the author of “Why Nothing Works.”
| Keywords | ezra-kleinderek-thompsonmarc-dunkelmanabundance-movementthe-nytimes-podcastopinionpoliticscommunitysocial-connectionsocietal-changemodern-societyhuman-naturenytimespodcastpolitical-discourse |
New Jersey, where Mikie Sherrill is governor, is one of only a few states to try to bar federal immigration agents from wearing masks.
| Keywords | trump-administrationnew-jerseymikie-sherrillicemask-banlawsuitlegal-challengejudicial-warfarered-green-axispoliticsgovernmentimmigrationfederal-agentsstate-vs-federalimmigration-enforcement |
The Supreme Court unanimously sided with a group of New Jersey anti-abortion pregnancy centers embroiled in a dispute with the state's Democratic attorney general.
President Donald Trump and some of his top administration officials met this week with oil and gas executives as the Iran war drags on and prices rise.
Maurice Shakur said in a complaint filed against Duane Keith Davis, who was charged in 2023 with the rapper’s murder, that the “threads are starting to come together.”
| Keywords | tupac-shakurmaurice-shakurduane-keith-daviswrongful-deathlawsuitmurder-trialhip-hoptrue-crimelegal-newscelebrity-newsjusticeinvestigationmusic-industrycourtroom-dramany-times |
The defense secretary sought to rebut lawmakers’ criticism of the Trump administration’s handling of the conflict, which has cost about $25 billion so far.
Statehouses, county commissions and city halls — not the halls of Washington — will absorb the heaviest blow from the Voting Rights Act's collapse. Why it matters: Most Voting Rights Act lawsuits have targeted local and state governments: the entities that decide what's taught in schools, who polices the streets and which neighborhoods get sidewalks. - Those suits typically fall under Section 2 of the Act, which lets minority voters challenge maps and election rules that weaken their voting power. The latest: The U.S. Supreme Court gutted the Voting Rights Act with a Wednesday decision that essentially gives local and state bodies carte blanche to ignore minority voters as long as it serves some other purpose, like partisan…
The absence of tanks and other heavy military vehicles on Red Square will highlight the heavy toll of the war in Ukraine.