The president seeks to oust Indiana Republicans who blocked a redistricting push in that state, while growing dissatisfaction with Trump's agenda gives Democrats an opening in Ohio.
Nationwide access to abortion pills is again in legal limbo, almost two years after the Supreme Court threw out a case challenging mail-order prescribing of the widely used drug mifepristone. Why it matters: A circuit court ruling on Friday that dramatically dialed back access to the drug has caused confusion for pharmacies, telehealth companies and other clinicians, even in states where abortion is legal. - Some providers are stopping their prescriptions, others are switching to different drugs, and patients are left wondering what's coming next. - While the Supreme Court on Monday froze that decision for a week, it could rule as soon as next week that the drug can only be dispensed in person. The big picture: Regardless of what…
Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger (D) signaled she is considering new forms of taxation, including the possibility of applying taxes to services such as gym memberships, […] Source
Giuliani, 81, remains in critical but stable condition at a Florida hospital and is being monitored as a precautionary measure.
“Can’t stop, won’t stop,” the White House captioned its bizarre 60-minute loop. Critics wished it would.
"If he chooses to watch Australia, that's wonderful for us. It would make it even more special in trying to win that game."
The onetime Trump sycophant reworked the president's "TDS" insult as the rift between the former allies grew.
The lack of a confirmed broadcast agreement with India or China is unusual at this stage.
The "Daily Show" host explained why the president's show of "fragility" may be the "very thing that we need in this country."
Meta has warned that it could eliminate Instagram and Facebook in New Mexico if forced to comply with impractical mandates.