In its filing on Monday, Harvard affirmed that it condemns antisemitism, but argued that the DOJ had failed to state an enforceable claim in its suit, under Title VI.
Islamic Center of San Diego Director Imam Taha Hassane identified two of the victims as Nadir Awad, who lived across the street from the center, and Mansour Kazlha, who worked at the center for the last four decades.
Exclusive video and photos show Coast Guard Investigative Services agents removing equipment, sealing items into evidence bags and processing Brian and Lynette Hooker’s boat after crime scene tape went up around it. In this episode of “Drop Dead Serious,” Ashleigh Banfield breaks down why the CGIS search of Soulmate could be a major turning point in the Lynette Hooker investigation, including possible digital evidence and onboard systems that may reveal whether Brian and Lynette ever made it back to the boat. Host: Ashleigh Banfield Executive Producer: Lindzie Haller
Meta told employees last month that it would carry out mass layoffs on May 20, as the Silicon Valley giant tries to transform into an A.I.-first company.
President Trump showed off the construction on his ballroom project, providing a deeper look at the things that matter to him.
As part of the Justice Department’s compensation fund deal, officials vowed not to pursue any matters, including those involving President Trump’s tax returns, that are pending.
A settlement between President Trump and the IRS that created a $1.8 billion "anti-weaponization " fund was expanded Tuesday to bar additional tax investigations into him, his family and his businesses. Why it matters: The expanded waiver intensifies scrutiny of a controversial settlement involving agencies Trump effectively oversees. What's inside: The one-page document says the IRS is "forever barred and precluded" from prosecuting or pursuing any and all claims related to the plaintiff or affiliated individuals. Between the lines: The expanded settlement was not included in the Justice Department's initial nine-page agreement released Monday, nor was it signed by the same parties. - Tuesday's waiver is signed by Acting Attorney…
A settlement between President Trump and the IRS that created a $1.8 billion "anti-weaponization " fund was expanded Tuesday to bar additional tax investigations into him, his family and his businesses. Why it matters: The expanded waiver intensifies scrutiny of a controversial settlement involving agencies Trump effectively oversees. What's inside: The one-page document says the IRS is "forever barred and precluded" from prosecuting or pursuing any and all claims related to the plaintiff or affiliated individuals. Between the lines: The expanded settlement was not included in the Justice Department's initial nine-page agreement released Monday, nor was it signed by the same parties. - Tuesday's waiver is signed by Acting Attorney…Open
On Tuesday's "American Agenda," Jillian Michaels reacted to the growing wildfires in California and how it will affect the Los Angeles Mayoral race between Karen Bass and Spencer Pratt.
Negotiations with Iran still appear to be in limbo, as Vance could not confirm that a deal would be struck sooner rather than later.
President Trump is set to give remarks Tuesday evening at the annual congressional picnic. Trump earlier Tuesday touted his $400 million ballroom project during an impromptu presser from the construction site near the now-demolished East Wing, telling reporters, "All of this paid for by myself." The project has been a point of contention on both sides of the aisle. The president has also heavily campaigned for the Save America Act, an election reform bill, defended the U.S. military operation and flexed his endorsement muscles in several midterm primary races. The informal gathering brings in members of the executive and legislative branches, along with their families, in a celebration across party lines. #trump #congress #whitehouse