Melania Trump is set to make a return to her husband’s campaign with a rare political appearance Former first lady Melania Trump is making a return to her husband’s presidential campaign with a rare political appearance after months of being absent from Donald Trump’s latest run for the White ... 04/20/2024 - 4:23 am | View Link
Trump’s first week of trial exposed the cost to his presidential campaign For the first time in months, despite his many legal entanglements in New York and elsewhere, it was Trump, not his opponent, President Joe Biden, who seemed to have been thrown off balance, ... 04/20/2024 - 12:00 am | View Link
Trump's trial may not be the political win he's betting on Plus, California's "right to travel" campaign, Alvin Bragg's right-hand man and a very special morning routine in this week’s 3-Minute Read from Jen Psaki. 04/19/2024 - 11:00 pm | View Link
The legal downside to Trump’s very political trial strategy: From the Politics Desk Plus, a pivotal moment for Biden, Ukraine and Congress, as a third House Republican signs onto the effort to oust Speaker Mike Johnson. 04/19/2024 - 10:34 am | View Link
Donald Trump's Jury Could Be a Problem for Alvin Bragg Judge Juan Merchan and legal teams are playing second fiddle to the jury in Trump's hush money case, legal experts told Newsweek. 04/19/2024 - 7:33 am | 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.