New York trial can keep Trump off campaign trail but not off the stump Former President Donald Trump has shown an uncanny ability to grow politically stronger in the face of numerous legal challenges that threaten to land him in jail and would almost certainly have ... 04/24/2024 - 10:01 am | View Link
Where SF mayoral candidates stand on climate As they jockey to respond to voters’ concerns over public safety, distrust in city government, and fears over The City’s economic instability, candidates on the mayoral campaign trail have dedicated ... 04/22/2024 - 1:00 am | View Link
Voters got first true 2024 week with Trump on trial, Biden on the trail The 2024 presidential race hit a new phase last week, with President Biden on the campaign trail and Donald Trump in court. 04/21/2024 - 11:00 pm | View Link
Indonesian court knocks back calls for presidential election re-run The ruling has sparked street protests from backers of the failed presidential candidates, who had both claimed fraud. 04/21/2024 - 10:48 am | View Link
Melania Trump to hit campaign trail for husband after early absence The enigmatic former first lady to appear at fundraiser on Saturday, marking a return to her husband’s side as he seeks re-election ... 04/19/2024 - 10:00 pm | View Link
Although Donald Trump complains that his criminal trial keeps him off the campaign trail, he spent Wednesday — the day when court isn’t scheduled — playing golf and not campaigning, CNN reports.
Critics say the justice should not judge Trump's election-subversion case, because his wife supported overturning the election, attended Trump's Jan6 rally.
“The Federal Communications Commission on Thursday voted to restore ‘net neutrality’ rules that prevent broadband internet providers such as Comcast and Verizon from favoring some sites and apps over others,” the AP reports.
“The move effectively reinstates a net neutrality order the commission first issued in 2015 during the Obama administration.
“Lawmakers in Alabama passed legislation that could lead to the prosecution of librarians under the state’s obscenity law for providing minors with ‘harmful’ materials,” The Hill reports.