Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene triggers long-shot effort to oust House Speaker Mike Johnson from leadership post
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene triggers long-shot effort to oust House Speaker Mike Johnson from leadership post.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene triggers long-shot effort to oust House Speaker Mike Johnson from leadership post.
The White House said that Ron DeSantis and Joe Biden spoke Monday night following reports that the Republican governor of Florida had refused calls from the president and Vice President Kamala Harris as officials continue hurricane recovery efforts and prepare for another to make landfall later this week.
The Philippines's former President Rodrigo Duterte registered Monday to run for mayor of his southern home city despite his notorious legacy over his brutal anti-drugs crackdown that the International Criminal Court is investigating as a possible crime against humanity. Duterte, 79, filed his papers before the Election Commission in Davao city, where he had served as mayor for about two decades before winning the presidency in 2016. More than 6,000 people, mostly poor drug suspects, were killed under a massive police-enforced crackdown against illegal drugs that Duterte oversaw when he was president, according to government pronouncements.
The Supreme Court will not revive a Georgia Republican’s far-fetched lawsuit against Fox News accusing the conservative news company of racketeering and conspiring to elect his opponent in a 2022 bid for Congress. Wayne Johnson, now the Republican candidate for Georgia’s 2nd Congressional District, finished third in a 2022 primary election for the same House…
Japan's government admitted Monday manipulating an official photo of the new cabinet to make its members look less unkempt, after online mockery of their sagging trousers.In the official photo issued by Ishiba's office, these blemishes had mysteriously disappeared, but not quickly enough to stop a barrage of mockery of the "untidy cabinet" on social media.
Alexander and Diana Darwall are challenging an earlier ruling which said that members of the public have the right to wild camp in the national park.
“It’s up to him if he wants to respond to us or not,” White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said of the Florida Republican.
The Supreme Court will soon hear oral arguments as to whether "ghost guns" qualify as firearms — but the question doesn't seem so tough for their own police to answer.
She will be replaced as the chief of staff by Morgan McSweeney.
Buttigieg confirmed on MSNBC that he and Musk had a chat on the phone after a tense X exchange.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) said Monday he “was not aware” of post-Hurricane Helene calls from Vice President Harris after multiple reports emerged that he dodged them. “I didn’t know she called me. … I was not aware of that,” the Florida governor said at a Hurricane Milton-focused press conference. According to NBC News, who…
The mayor of a Mexican city has been murdered just days after taking office, officials have said. Alejandro Arcos was sworn in last Monday as mayor of Chilpancingo, a southwestern city which is the capital of Guerrero state, where Acapulco is located. The area has long been plagued by drug violence and criminal gangs.
The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Monday to hear former pharmaceutical company CEO Martin Shkreli's challenge to a $64.6 million financial penalty imposed by a judge after he raised a lifesaving drug's price by more than 4,000%. The justices turned away Shkreli's appeal of a lower court's decision upholding the penalty, equal to the profits he and one of his former companies made by raising the price of the drug Daraprim in 2015, imposed in 2022 by U.S. District Judge Denise Cote in Manhattan. Shkreli's appeal did not challenge a lifetime ban from the drug industry also imposed by Cote.
Florida governor accused of trying to punish local TV stations airing ads that support Amendment 4
This week's key events presented by Euronews' finance reporter Paula SolerView on euronews
The scandal-hit U.S. Supreme Court will jump back into the culture wars this session with rulings on guns and transgender care for minors – and the specter of a potentially explosive electoral crisis.America’s highest court is under scrutiny as never before with its approval rate at a near-record low following leaks that raised concerning questions over the ethical behavior of some justices.It goes to work on Monday with the very real possibility of being called in to resolve disputes about vote
David Lammy was heckled in the House of Commons as he defended the decision to give up UK control over the Chagos Islands. The Foreign Secretary said the UK Government wants the treaty with Mauritius signed and ratified in 2025, arguing it is a “historic moment” which has “saved” the joint UK-US military base on Diego Garcia, the largest of the islands.
President Joe Biden is making a rare jump into the 2024 political battleground fray since taking a step back after ending his reelection bid. Biden will be fully embraced by Democratic Sen. Bob Casey when he participates in a private campaign fundraiser in suburban Philadelphia for the senior Pennsylvania senator.
The Georgia Supreme Court on Monday reinstated a law in the southern US state prohibiting abortions for women who are more than six weeks pregnant, one week after it was struck down by a lower court.Georgia's law bans abortions after an embryo's cardiac activity can be detected, which is usually around six weeks, before many women even know they are pregnant.
Videos from the 2022 school shooting in Uvalde, Texas, that police originally failed to make public show officers scrambling to treat victims, parents running near the building and dozens of law enforcement agents standing outside Robb Elementary School. Police have said the additional videos were discovered days after a large collection of audio and video recordings were released in August. Taken together, the footage has shown the hesitant police response in the small South Texas city, where a gunman killed 19 children and two teachers inside a fourth-grade classroom in one of the worst school shootings in U.S. history.
The Supreme Court seemed likely Tuesday to uphold a Biden administration regulation on ghost guns, the difficult-to-trace weapons found in increasing numbers at crime scenes. In arguments that ranged from classic cars to Western omelets, key conservative justices seemed open to the government's argument that kits allowing people to make nearly untraceable guns at home can be regulated like other firearms. Two conservative justices, Chief John Roberts and Amy Coney Barrett, previously joined with the three liberals to allow the rule to go into effect and seemed skeptical of the arguments that the Biden administration overstepped by trying to regulate gun parts rather than finished weapons.