Former President Donald Trump is not expected to be arraigned until next week over an alleged hush money payment to adult film star Stormy Daniels. The Manhattan grand jury has another witness slated to testify on Wednesday, delaying a possible indictment. Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida made a surprise visit to Ukraine on March 21. […]
President Trump said he would support “larger” stimulus payments for Americans, National Security Adviser Robert O’Brien defends the decision of a senior CIA official, and the White House says Seattle has been ‘liberated’ from the CHAZ zone.
Homeland security is set to send out extra protection for national monuments over Independence Day weekend, top Republican Senators take a skeptical view of recent “Russia bounty” reports, and virus unemployment aid might end a week early for some Americans.
The White House accuses intel leakers of endangering national security, a St. Louis city prosecutor says the couple seen brandishing firearms in front of activists will be investigated, and the largest police department in the nation now faces a $1 billion dollar budget cut.
The White House opposes a proposed 1.5 trillion dollar infrastructure investment, a teenage boy is dead after being shot in Seattle’s “occupied” protest zone, and the European Union excludes the U.S. from its safe travel arrivals list.
Vice President Mike Pence visits Ohio to speak on the country’s economic recovery from the pandemic, House Democrats are ready to pass their version of the police reform bill, and the Supreme Court rules asylum seekers with rejected claims can face a quick deportation.
Senate Democrats block a Republican police reform bill, charges against former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn are dismissed, and governors of the tri-state area say visitors from states with “high infection rates” have to self-quarantine for 14 days on arrival.
President Trump offers a warning about the recent destruction and rioting in the streets, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin says U.S. companies must be able to compete fairly in the Chinese market, and preliminary results from recent primary elections are flowing in.
President Trump confirms the next stimulus package will be ‘very generous’, the White House is banning several work visas until the end of the year, and Trump says anyone toppling statues or defacing monuments could face up to ten years in prison.
The Trump administration is moving to temporarily freeze most foreign work visas through the end of the year, the NYPD commissioner testifies at a probe into police conduct, and three suspects were arrested in California for vandalizing a Black Lives Matter sign.
Attorney General William Barr says President Trump has fired a federal prosecutor who refused to step down, a federal court judge has denied the Trump administration’s request to immediately block Bolton’s book publication, and the U.S. Navy will not reinstate the captain who was fired for raising COVID-19 concern.
