High-capacity gun magazines stay illegal in Washington, court commissioner rules High-capacity magazines, those holding more than 10 bullets, will remain illegal to buy or sell in Washington, while the state appeals a lower-court ruling that found the ban unconstitutional, the sta ... 04/25/2024 - 1:24 pm | View Link
Former AG now awaits Supreme Court judgment Former Attorney General Aiyaz Sayed-Khaiyum says he will now await outcome of the hearing on the substantive matter in relation to the case whereby the cabinet made a referral to the Court concerning ... 04/25/2024 - 1:22 pm | View Link
US Supreme Court justices in Trump case lean toward some level of immunity The Supreme Court’s conservative justices signaled support on Thursday for U.S. presidents having some level of protection from criminal charges for certain acts taken in office as it tackled Donald ... 04/25/2024 - 12:30 pm | View Link
Ex-National Enquirer Publisher Testifies in Trump Case David Pecker, former publisher of the National Enquirer, testified that he paid McDougal $150,000 for her story. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments on whether Trump should have ... 04/25/2024 - 10:59 am | View Link
High-capacity gun magazines stay illegal in WA, court commissioner rules The state Supreme Court commissioner's decision means the magazine ban, passed by the Washington Legislature in 2022, remains in place pending appeal. 04/25/2024 - 5:45 am | View Link
Fareed talks to Ieva Jusionyte, author of "Exit Wounds," about how American guns that cross southward into Mexico are contributing to a vicious cycle of violence on the US southern border.
Matt Pottinger, former Trump aide and China expert, explains to Fareed why he thinks the Biden administration should adopt a more hardline approach to China: "We need to recognize that Xi Jinping is already waging a cold war against us."
Former Israeli Ambassador to the US Michael Oren tells Fareed why Israel needs to go into Rafah and how Israel can manage the long-term insurgency in Gaza
Fareed hears two perspectives on the college-campus protests, from Columbia University professor Bruce Robbins and New York Times columnist Bret Stephens. They discuss what kind of speech can be called "genocidal" and whether Israel faces equal scrutiny on human-rights issues compared to other countries.
Bruce Robbins, Columbia University professor, and Bret Stephens, New York Times columnist, speak to Fareed about the boundaries of free speech on college campuses — and whether Columbia University should have called in the police to arrest pro-Palestinian protesters.