The president’s Truth Social post claimed that shootings are down 35%, robberies down 41% and carjackings nearly 50% since the operation began several weeks ago.
A Texas man accused of repeatedly sexually assaulting a child will avoid prosecution on nine felony counts after striking a plea deal with a George Soros-backed Travis County prosecutor, according to a report.
The complaint, submitted to the FIDE Ethics & Disciplinary Commission, describes a “pattern of conduct over roughly two years” related to possible harassment, the federation’s statement reads.
Marriott terminated its licensing agreement with the San Francisco-based company on Sunday, after the apartment-style accommodations defaulted on its August 2024 agreement.
The C-130 plane had taken off from Azerbaijan and was on its way back to Turkey when it crashed Tuesday in Georgia’s Sighnaghi municipality, close to the Azerbaijani border.
Schlossberg’s campaign website was already up and running Tuesday evening, and his slogan appears to be: “A new generation of leadership for New York.”
A standout California college soccer player died nearly six weeks after she and her teammate were struck by a box truck while riding electric scooters near campus.
Grijalva will be sworn-in more than seven weeks after she won a special election to replace her late father as the representative of southern Arizona’s 7th Congressional District.
"This is a young child who, through no fault of their own, ends up attached to all these cables, wires, needles," a lawyer for the family said. "It's beyond bizarre. It's unforgivable."
But even as the rebuilding Nets fell 119-109 to Toronto before a crowd of 17,233 at Barclays Center, coach Jordi Fernández insisted that the rebuild isn’t just about pingpong balls and lottery odds but developing the right habits.
The collapse of Chuck Schumer’s shutdown gambit when seven fellow Democrats and one independent broke ranks with him serves as a humiliating bookend to the longest government closure ever.
Observers have long shrugged off the danger with the complacent idea that students will see through their professors’ foolishness — if not right away, then when they enter the “real world.”