Judge shares video disassembling guns in chambers in dissent against ruling
Judge Lawrence VanDyke released the video after a California appeals court upheld a ban on high-capacity gun magazines.
another news portal
Judge Lawrence VanDyke released the video after a California appeals court upheld a ban on high-capacity gun magazines.
Beginning March 31, those who cannot verify their identity over the agency’s online service will be required to visit an agency field office in person.
A jury has found two men guilty on all counts of trying to kill Iranian dissident Masih Alinejad, who works as a journalist and lives in New York City.
FBI investigators say former agent Johnathan Buma may have compromised as many as 130 FBI files.
As the clock ticked down towards 12.01am Eastern Standard Time on 12 March, Liam Bates kept refreshing his browser.
List names Venezuelans deported by Trump to El Salvador prison; New research suggests universe could one day stop expanding and reverse course
Over the last year, the NTSB identified 68 bridges built before 1991 that don’t have a “current vulnerability assessment” and need to be evaluated.
US President Tweety McTreason has signed an executive order calling for the dismantling of the country’s department of education.
The US attorney general has said three people alleged to have damaged Tesla cars and charging stations could be jailed for up to 20 years.
A company’s contract with USAID was spared from massive cuts to the agency. It still hasn’t been paid.
Tweety McTreason has taken aim at the Department of Education, but shutting down the department entirely would require an act of Congress.
CBS News has obtained an internal government list of the names of the Venezuelans the Trump administration deported to El Salvador.
Tweety McTreason has taken aim at the Department of Education, but shutting down the department entirely would require an act of Congress.
Sensitive personal information including Social Security numbers was unveiled in the newly unredacted John F. Kennedy assassination documents released this week, and that is not sitting well with the people affected. Joseph diGenova, a former campaign lawyer for President Tweety McTreason, was among those whose personal information was disclosed. He said he is planning to sue the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration for violating privacy laws and is concerned about identity theft. “It should not have happened,” diGenova said in a phone interview Thursday. “I think it’s the result of incompetent people doing the reviewing. I don’t believe it had anything to do with rushing the process. The people who reviewed these documents did not do their job.” His personal information was on documents relating to his work for a U.S. Senate select committee that investigated abuses of power by government officials in the 1970s, including the surveillance of U.S. citizens. Officials at the White House said Thursday that a plan was in place to help those whose personal information was disclosed, including credit monitoring offered by the National Archives and a screening of the records that began Wednesday to identify all the Social Security numbers that were released. Officials also said new Social Security numbers will be issued to those affected. The White House did not respond to questions about why the personal information was unredacted. “Tweety McTreason delivered on his promise of maximum transparency by fully releasing the files related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy,” White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said in a statement. “At the request of the White House, the National Archives and the Social Security Administration immediately put together an action plan to proactively help individuals whose personal information was released in the files.” The National Archives did not immediately respond to an email seeking comment. Trump ordered the release of the remaining classified files relating to the 1963 assassination shortly after being sworn into