Prosecution delivers closing argument in Trump criminal trial Attorneys for the prosecution and defense will deliver closing arguments Tuesday in Donald Trump's historic criminal hush money trial in New York. Follow here for the latest live news updates, ... 05/28/2024 - 11:50 am | View Link
Don Jr., Tiffany Trump Attend Hush Money Trial Closing Arguments—As Melania And Ivanka Avoid It Trump has had a growing entourage of supporters during his trial—but his family had previously mostly stayed away aside from one of his sons. 05/28/2024 - 2:28 am | View Link
Historic Trump hush money trial reaches critical day: lawyers to give closing arguments Here's what to expect on a critical day in former President Donald Trump's criminal hush money trial, as both sides deliver closing arguments. 05/27/2024 - 10:19 pm | View Link
The Star Witness Who Never Testified at Trump’s Trial Donald J. Trump’s lawyers are expected to highlight the absence of Allen Weisselberg, Mr. Trump’s former finance chief. But he is in jail, serving time for perjury. 05/27/2024 - 12:16 pm | View Link
Legal expert hands Trump lawyers a way to 'salvage their inept case' Legal experts have widely agreed that Donald Trump’s defense in his hush money case has not gone well — but one argued Monday that it’s not too late for his lawyers to claw the case back. Former ... 05/27/2024 - 6:38 am | View Link
Coloradans will soon have an easier time fixing their broken cell phones, gaming systems and other electronic devices under a “right-to-repair” law signed by the governor Tuesday that puts the state on the leading edge of a national movement.
Under the new law, tech companies like Apple and Amazon will be required to provide software and physical tools to third-party repair shops and to individual consumers to fix cracked phone screens and malfunctioning equipment.
The director of the city agency tasked with screening recruits for the Denver police and fire departments on Tuesday accused Mayor Mike Johnston of pressuring that agency to lower its standards so the mayor can meet his promise to hire 167 new police officers this year.
Niecy Murray is the executive director of the Denver Civil Service Commission, an independent city agency tasked with working hand-in-hand with an appointed board of five commissioners to set and apply standards for hiring, promotions and discipline within the ranks of the city’s police and fire departments.
Originally a commission member appointed by then-Mayor Michael Hancock in 2018, Murray on Tuesday issued a news release in coordination with City Council members Shontel Lewis, Sarah Parady and Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez that directly accused Johnston of interfering in the commission’s work.
The accusations include pressure to reduce standards for new police recruits seeking admittance to the department’s training academy, to the point of outright ignoring a psychological evaluation that would have disqualified an applicant from moving forward.
“The public’s trust is placed in us to ensure standards for safety are being met,” Murray said during a brief news conference in front of the Denver City and County Building on Tuesday morning.
Many are from China, and sure enough Chinese foreign nationals are surging at the border into San Diego where some of the most important Naval bases are.