“Trump derangement syndrome has a curious way of scrambling coherent thought. Witness the Democratic-media complex’s blind insistence the Justice Department raid on Donald Trump’s home is just and necessary—rather than a dangerous move for their party and the republic,” Kimberley A. Strassel wrote in a recent column. “
“Neither this court, nor the public, nor counsel, nor providers have the right to ignore the rule of law as determined by the Supreme Court,” Judge Williams explained in the ruling.
U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said on Thursday he was gravely concerned by the situation at Europe’s largest nuclear power station after it came under shelling at the front lines in Ukraine.
U.S. Magistrate Judge Bruce Reinhart ruled Thursday that the Justice Department has one week to submit a redacted version of the affidavit and further stated that the entirety of the affidavit would remain sealed until any appeals processes played out.
The Italian river Po receded to reveal a previously buried World War II bomb.
The NFL has reached a final agreement in conjunction with the NFLPA on the situation surrounding numerous sexual abuse accusations against Cleveland Browns star quarterback DeShaun Watson. He will be suspended for 11 games in the 2022 season and will be forced to pay a $5 million fine, as well as undergo personal conduct evaluations.
A longtime senior executive at former President Donald Trump’s family business pleaded guilty on Thursday to helping the company engineer a 15-year tax fraud, in an agreement that will require him to testify about its business practices at an upcoming trial.
“If Fargo wants groomers they can have them. No sane person would choose to leave Florida to live in North Dakota,” Florida State Representative Joe Harding told Fox News.
The best basketball player of the current generation is now the high-paid player in NBA history, as superstar LeBron James and the LA Lakers have agreed to a two-year contract extension for the aging star.
Ex-Pennsylvania judges, Mark Ciavarella and Michael Conahan, were found guilty in 2011 of charges related to what came to be known as the “kids-for-cash” case. Ciavarella was sentenced to 28 years in prison, while Conahan received a 17-year sentence.
