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Texas homeowners who finally evicted squatter 'treated like criminals'

Jamie Raskin Suggests Fitting New Home For 'Partisan' Supreme Court In Blistering Take

John Roberts isn’t happy with previous ruling against Trump – what happens now?

Russia has found the critical vulnerability in Nato’s American tanks

Venezuela broke its HPV vaccine promises, and there's barely any sex ed. Experts say it's a problem

'Terrified' ex-wife of former cop got restraining order before he allegedly killed her and his teen girlfriend

A lower Manhattan courtroom just dealt a fatal blow to the Trump mystique

Contractor makes a million-dollar mistake on I-55 project: who’s paying the bill?

By KELVIN CHAN (AP Business Writer)
LONDON (AP) — TikTok is in the crosshairs of authorities in the U.S., where new legislation threatens a nationwide ban unless its China-based parent ByteDance divests. It would be the biggest blow yet to the popular video-sharing app, which has faced various restrictions around the world.

Somebody should tell Sen. Rick Scott, Gov. Ron DeSantis and the Florida Legislature that this is 2024 — not 1954.
They all have warned us of some imagined assault on our democracy by the discredited political theory of communism. Scott runs ads warning of the supposed danger. The Legislature and DeSantis enacted a law (SB 1264) requiring that children of all ages, even kindergarteners, be taught about this imagined threat.