The couple had gone to the husband’s Army base to complete paperwork so they could move in together. But within hours that plan derailed, and New York Times reporting about the case quickly spread.
AP Photo/Heather Khalifa Published April 7, 2026 NEW YORK — Mayor Zohran Mamdani unveiled a sweeping Preliminary Citywide Racial Equity Plan and accompanying “True Cost of Living” report Monday, marking a major new policy framework [...]
State of the Union: The Hungarian prime minister is behind in the polls for the upcoming election. The post Vance Visits Hungary and Endorses Viktor Orbán appeared first on The American Conservative .
Vice President J.D. Vance visited Budapest Tuesday, just five days before Hungary’s April 12 election, to offer public support for Prime Minister Viktor Orbán during a closely contested campaign. Vance said he was in the Hungarian capital “to help him in this campaign cycle”, but noted that the U.S. will work with whoever wins. The visit marked the first trip by a high-level American official to Hungary in 20 years. Orbán, who has served as Prime Minister of Hungary since 2010, faces a strong challenge from Péter Magyar and his party, Tisza, which is currently leading in many opinion polls. After meeting Orbán, Vance sharply criticized the European Union and Ukraine, accusing them of engaging in election interference against…Open
A former Cincinnati City Council member convicted of bribery and attempted extortion but later pardoned by President Trump may now see his case dismissed after the Supreme Court cleared the way. In an order Monday, the justices declined to hear arguments in Alexander “P.G.” Sittenfeld’s appeal of his 2022 conviction, instead granting his petition only to vacate a lower court’s holding and kick the case back there, where the case can be dismissed for good. Read More: https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/5817731-cincinnati-councilman-bribery-pardon-supreme-court/ #scotus #trump #pardon
A federal official said the agents were pursuing a “wanted gang member” who tried to run one of them over. No confirmation of that account was immediately available.
The company said on Tuesday that it was holding back on releasing the new technology but was working with 40 companies to explore how it could prevent cyberattacks.
Despite speculation that the Iran war could scuttle commitments from Saudi Arabia and other Middle Eastern countries, their investments have been secured.