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Justices to decide if 2020 census can ask about citizenship
The Supreme Court agreed Friday to a speedy review of a lower court ruling that has so far blocked the Trump administration from adding the citizenship question to the census for the first time since 1950.
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Disabled vets scammed in $2 million bribery scheme
Three people were found guilty of bribing a VA official in exchange for funds that had been allocated for a VA program dedicated to offering professional training to injured or disabled veterans.
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Former Air Force tech sergeant who defected to Iran charged with spying
A former Air Force counterintelligence specialist, a technical sergeant, who defected to Iran about five years after leaving the Air Force, has been charged with espionage.
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Supreme Court lets military go ahead with transgender restrictions
The Trump administration has sought to restrict service by transgender people.
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Judge bars citizenship question from 2020 census
In a 277-page decision that won’t be the final word on the issue, Judge Jesse M. Furman ruled that while such a question would be constitutional, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross had added it arbitrarily and not followed proper administrative procedures.
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Trump denies ever working for Russia, blasts investigators as ‘dirty cops’
Trump said he’s been “tougher on Russia than anybody else.”
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Whitaker rejected advice to recuse himself from Russia probe
Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker’s past criticism of the Russia investigation has raised questions about whether he can oversee it fairly. The ethics official said this week that a recusal was “a close call” but suggested that Whitaker remove himself, even though he was not required to do so.
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What happens next after China’s alleged theft of American business secrets
The indictment has sparked calls for the U.S. to be more aggressive in cyberspace and take more defensive measures, with more attention likely to be cast on machine learning techniques meant to stifle Beijing’s tactics.
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Flynn sentencing abruptly postponed; judge states disgust
A federal judge abruptly postponed the sentencing of President Donald Trump’s first national security adviser, Michael Flynn, on Tuesday, saying he could not hide his disgust for Flynn’s crime of lying to the FBI and warning that he could send the retired Army lieutenant general to prison.
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Mueller: FBI is not to blame for Flynn’s false statements
The filing from special counsel Robert Mueller comes four days before Flynn gets sentenced on a charge of lying to the FBI about his conversations with the then-Russian ambassador to the United States.
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Justices to decide if 2020 census can ask about citizenship
The Supreme Court agreed Friday to a speedy review of a lower court ruling that has so far blocked the Trump administration from adding the citizenship question to the census for the first time since 1950.
-
Disabled vets scammed in $2 million bribery scheme
Three people were found guilty of bribing a VA official in exchange for funds that had been allocated for a VA program dedicated to offering professional training to injured or disabled veterans.
-
Former Air Force tech sergeant who defected to Iran charged with spying
A former Air Force counterintelligence specialist, a technical sergeant, who defected to Iran about five years after leaving the Air Force, has been charged with espionage.
-
Supreme Court lets military go ahead with transgender restrictions
The Trump administration has sought to restrict service by transgender people.
-
Judge bars citizenship question from 2020 census
In a 277-page decision that won’t be the final word on the issue, Judge Jesse M. Furman ruled that while such a question would be constitutional, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross had added it arbitrarily and not followed proper administrative procedures.
-
Trump denies ever working for Russia, blasts investigators as ‘dirty cops’
Trump said he’s been “tougher on Russia than anybody else.”
-
Whitaker rejected advice to recuse himself from Russia probe
Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker’s past criticism of the Russia investigation has raised questions about whether he can oversee it fairly. The ethics official said this week that a recusal was “a close call” but suggested that Whitaker remove himself, even though he was not required to do so.
-
What happens next after China’s alleged theft of American business secrets
The indictment has sparked calls for the U.S. to be more aggressive in cyberspace and take more defensive measures, with more attention likely to be cast on machine learning techniques meant to stifle Beijing’s tactics.
-
Flynn sentencing abruptly postponed; judge states disgust
A federal judge abruptly postponed the sentencing of President Donald Trump’s first national security adviser, Michael Flynn, on Tuesday, saying he could not hide his disgust for Flynn’s crime of lying to the FBI and warning that he could send the retired Army lieutenant general to prison.
-
Mueller: FBI is not to blame for Flynn’s false statements
The filing from special counsel Robert Mueller comes four days before Flynn gets sentenced on a charge of lying to the FBI about his conversations with the then-Russian ambassador to the United States.
-
Justices to decide if 2020 census can ask about citizenship
The Supreme Court agreed Friday to a speedy review of a lower court ruling that has so far blocked the Trump administration from adding the citizenship question to the census for the first time since 1950.
-
Disabled vets scammed in $2 million bribery scheme
Three people were found guilty of bribing a VA official in exchange for funds that had been allocated for a VA program dedicated to offering professional training to injured or disabled veterans.
-
Former Air Force tech sergeant who defected to Iran charged with spying
A former Air Force counterintelligence specialist, a technical sergeant, who defected to Iran about five years after leaving the Air Force, has been charged with espionage.
-
Supreme Court lets military go ahead with transgender restrictions
The Trump administration has sought to restrict service by transgender people.
-
Judge bars citizenship question from 2020 census
In a 277-page decision that won’t be the final word on the issue, Judge Jesse M. Furman ruled that while such a question would be constitutional, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross had added it arbitrarily and not followed proper administrative procedures.
-
Trump denies ever working for Russia, blasts investigators as ‘dirty cops’
Trump said he’s been “tougher on Russia than anybody else.”
-
Whitaker rejected advice to recuse himself from Russia probe
Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker’s past criticism of the Russia investigation has raised questions about whether he can oversee it fairly. The ethics official said this week that a recusal was “a close call” but suggested that Whitaker remove himself, even though he was not required to do so.
-
What happens next after China’s alleged theft of American business secrets
The indictment has sparked calls for the U.S. to be more aggressive in cyberspace and take more defensive measures, with more attention likely to be cast on machine learning techniques meant to stifle Beijing’s tactics.
-
Flynn sentencing abruptly postponed; judge states disgust
A federal judge abruptly postponed the sentencing of President Donald Trump’s first national security adviser, Michael Flynn, on Tuesday, saying he could not hide his disgust for Flynn’s crime of lying to the FBI and warning that he could send the retired Army lieutenant general to prison.
-
Mueller: FBI is not to blame for Flynn’s false statements
The filing from special counsel Robert Mueller comes four days before Flynn gets sentenced on a charge of lying to the FBI about his conversations with the then-Russian ambassador to the United States.
