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Jan 24 2024
News
Texas vows to continue installing razor wire despite SOCUTS ruling
FILE – Concertina wire lines the path as members of Congress tour an area near the Texas-Mexico border, Jan. 3, 2024, in Eagle Pass, Texas. A divided Supreme Court on Monday, Jan. 22, allowed Border Patrol agents to cut razor wire that Texas installed on the U.S.-Mexico border, while a lawsuit over the wire continues. (AP Photo/Eric Gay, File) EAGLE PASS (NewsNation) — The Texas Military
NewsNationJan 23 2024
News
Portland man charged with allegedly taking part in January 6 riot
PORTLAND (WGME) -- A Portland man has been charged for allegedly taking part in the January 6, 2021 insurrection three years ago. Michael Fournier was arrested Monday and is facing several federal charges for his role in the riot. • Also read: Nikki Haley and Donald Trump face off in New Hampshire primary A few days after the insurrection, someone who knew Fournier reached out to the FBI, who
WGME 13Jan 22 2024
News
Alabama calls nitrogen execution method 'painless' and 'humane,' but critics raise doubts
Alabama, unless stopped by the courts, intends to strap inmate Kenneth Eugene Smith to a gurney and use a gas mask to replace breathable air with nitrogen, depriving him of oxygen needed to stay alive, on Thursday in the nation’s first execution attempt with the method. The Alabama attorney general's office told federal appeals court judges last week that nitrogen hypoxia is "the most painless
The IndependentJan 22 2024
News
Alabama calls nitrogen execution method 'painless' and 'humane,' but critics raise doubts
MONTGOMERY, Ala. – Alabama, unless stopped by the courts, intends to strap inmate Kenneth Eugene Smith to a gurney and use a gas mask to replace breathable air with nitrogen, depriving him of oxygen needed to stay alive, on Thursday in the nation’s first execution attempt with the method. The Alabama attorney general's office told federal appeals court judges last week that nitrogen hypoxia is
Click 2 Houston KPRCJan 22 2024
News
Alabama calls nitrogen execution method 'painless' and 'humane,' but critics raise doubts
MONTGOMERY, Ala. – Alabama, unless stopped by the courts, intends to strap inmate Kenneth Eugene Smith to a gurney and use a gas mask to replace breathable air with nitrogen, depriving him of oxygen needed to stay alive, on Thursday in the nation’s first execution attempt with the method. The Alabama attorney general's office told federal appeals court judges last week that nitrogen hypoxia is
News 4 JaxJan 23 2024
News
After pastor is criminally charged for warming shelter, Ohio church sues city
Dad's Place, the church in Bryan, Ohio, under fire for offering shelter to unhoused people, has filed a lawsuit against the city and multiple officials. First Liberty Institute, a nonprofit law firm that defends religious freedom, and law firms Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP and Spengler Nathanson PLL filed a federal lawsuit and motion for a temporary restraining order on behalf of Dad's
Cincinnati EnquirerDec 06 2023
Opinion
The Supreme Court and a Wealth Tax
You almost have to admire the big-government legal lobby. Sensing a threat to their designs for a wealth tax, they turned the runup to the Supreme Court’s Tuesday oral arguments in Moore v. U.S. into tax Armageddon.
“Supreme Court Will Hear Case That Could Upend The Current Tax System,” headlined Forbes. The Washington Post called it “the Supreme Court tax case that could blow a hole in
Wall Street Journal (Opinion)Dec 12 2023
News
Proposed Metro changes would cut stations, bus routes, jobs — and raise fares
Millions of Metro riders could see a system with fewer Metro stations and bus routes, longer wait times, and much higher fares, with a massive reduction in service inside Metro General Manager Randy Clarke’s proposed budget for the next fiscal year. Clarke said the budget contains a “a level of cuts that is hard to imagine.” Clarke said due to lower usage after the pandemic, COVID-19 credits
WTOPOct 30 2014
News
EXCLUSIVE: Budget cuts, errant B1 bomber blamed in deadly ‘friendly fire’ accident in Afghan war
The “friendly fire” airstrike that killed five American soldiers in Afghanistan on June 9 is the first known case of a battlefield catastrophe that can be linked to automatic defense spending cuts that greatly curtailed prewar training.
Washington TimesApr 17 2013
Opinion
Federal Gun Registry Replaces Death Panels As Right-Wing Myth
WASHINGTON -- In the days leading up to Wednesdays Senate vote on gun legislation amendments the talking point that has taken off most amongst conservatives as a reason to oppose the background check compromise is that it would lead to a national database of gun owners.
HuffPost