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“Despite our commitment to the duty entrusted to us, we find ourselves deeply divided by fundamental differences in our opinions and state of mind,’' the jury foreman wrote, leading judge to declare a mistrial. Prosecutors said they would retry the case. Continue reading →
Unless the justices tossed out Trump’s bid for total immunity for his actions around the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol insurrection, the timing of the ruling meant the trial would be pushed past Election Day. Continue reading →
The Supreme Court ruled Monday that former president Donald Trump is entitled to substantial immunity from prosecution on charges of trying to overturn the last election, a blockbuster decision in the heat of the 2024 campaign that vastly expanded presidential power. Continue reading →
A mix of historical circumstance and structural deficiencies, plus a party struggling with ideological and generational fissures, has put Democrats on an electoral precipice, with little sense of direction. Continue reading →
Preserving the donor base will be critical to the president’s argument for staying in the race, many of Biden’s allies have acknowledged. Continue reading →
The force of Hurricane Beryl — the first of this year’s season — left a trail of destruction in its path as it made landfall: trees snapped in half, extensive storm surge, and roofs blown off as winds reached more than 150 miles per hour. Continue reading →
The order came as Israel released the director of Gaza’s main hospital after holding him for seven months without charge or trial over allegations the facility had been used as a Hamas command center. Continue reading →
The court found the 52-year-old guilty of using signs of unconstitutional and terrorist organizations and sentenced him to a fine of $18,000. Continue reading →
The question is whether the far right National Rally will get enough seats to command an absolute majority in the National Assembly. If that does not happen, the legislature will most likely be ungovernable. Continue reading →
As early as the mid-1960s students were burning their draft cards as part of their protests. Also, where were the antiwar protests during the war in Korea and the two Gulf wars? Continue reading →
Nearly $435,000 of the unpaid tax bill pertains to his joint income tax filings with his spouse, who has worked as a professor for business programs at Ivy League institutions. Continue reading →
The sale of Grousbeck’s share could take as much as four years and he will remain the face of the franchise. There is zero chance for relocation but that appears to be the only certainty. Continue reading →
After building a $6 billion company that employs 1,500 and generates $700 million in annual revenues, Andrew Bialecki and Ed Hallen have taken an unusually benevolent perspective on Klaviyo employees who strike out on their own. Continue reading →
The loyalty of millions of Democrats is being sorely tested by the failure of the DNC to hold the president to his implicit campaign pledge to serve one term. Continue reading →
A pivotal figure in Nashville’s evolution as a recording hub, Mr. Cason sang, wrote, and published songs, as well as producing records and operating his own recording studio. Continue reading →
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