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CNN —A federal appeals court on Tuesday rejected the latest attempt by Hunter Biden to pause his upcoming gun trial while the president’s son pursues some long-shot appeals. The quick decision came from the same three-judge panel that previously rejected one of Hunter Biden’s attempts to throw out the indictment. This is one of several bids by Hunter Biden to slow down or postpone his gun trial. Hunter Biden testified at a court hearing last year that he has been sober since 2019. That trial is scheduled for late June, a few weeks after the gun case is expected to wrap up.
Persons: Hunter Biden, Hunter Biden’s, Joe Biden, hasn’t, David Weiss, he’s, Weiss, Hunter, Beau Biden, Prosecutors, Weiss ’, Hallie Biden, Biden’s, Beau, Hallie Biden’s, ” Weiss ’, Stuart Goldberg Organizations: CNN, Republican, Democratic, Justice Department, Justice Locations: Delaware, California, Los Angeles
In the voluntary market, customers buy renewable energy in amounts that exceed states' minimum requirements from utility companies. Customers in these programs — also known as utility green power programs — pay their utility a "small premium" to get electricity from renewable sources, according to the U.S. Energy Department. Green power marketing programs Consumers in some states can also opt into "green power marketing programs." watch nowGreen energy programs instead rely on "renewable energy certificates," or RECs. It's a way to provide extra funding to a renewable energy project, typically sold by a broker or marketer rather than a utility, Sumner said.
Persons: Mark Felix, Jordan Vonderhaar, Jenny Sumner, It's, Joe Raedle, Loren Elliott, , Sumner, Valerie Macon, Joydeep Mitra, Mitra Organizations: Afp, Getty, U.S . Energy Information Administration, National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Environmental Protection Agency, Roadrunner, Bloomberg, U.S . Department of Energy, Getty Images, U.S . Energy Department, Yale University's, EPA, Michigan State University Locations: Dawson , Texas, U.S, McCamey , Texas, Solano County , California, California , Connecticut, Delaware , Illinois, Maine , Maryland , Massachusetts, Michigan , New Hampshire , New Jersey , New York , Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island , Texas, Virginia, California, Imperial , California
On June 8, 1931, Alexander McClay Williams, a 16-year-old Black student, was executed by electric chair, the youngest person to be put to death in Pennsylvania history. Months earlier, Alexander had been convicted of murdering a 34-year-old white woman, Vida Robare, a matron at the reform school outside Philadelphia that Williams attended. There were no witnesses to the murder, and evidence that might have cleared Alexander was kept from the jury by prosecutors. For almost four decades, Sam Lemon, a great-grandson of William Ridley, Alexander’s lawyer, worked to reveal that Williams had not committed the crime, and was the victim of gross prosecutorial misconduct by Delaware County, Pa.A judge overturned the conviction in 2022 and granted a motion for a retrial. Jack Stollsteimer, the Delaware County district attorney, moved to dismiss the charges posthumously, acknowledging yet another example of a Black person being wrongfully convicted of a crime they hadn’t committed.
Persons: Alexander McClay Williams, Alexander, Vida Robare, Williams, Sam Lemon, William Ridley, Jack Stollsteimer Locations: Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Delaware County, Pa
Landing a data analyst job helped me achieve the life I had dreamed ofI started looking at job boards and saw a ton of data analyst positions, with an average starting salary of around $70,000, in 2018. I don't feel that working in Big Tech is worth itWhen people think about working a tech job, many think of Big Tech companies like Tesla and Meta, which offer the highest salaries and have a certain air of prestige. Although they might not be quite as high as Big Tech roles, the salaries at non-tech companies can be super competitive, especially if you focus on non-tech companies in the Fortune 500. When you apply for tech jobs at non-tech companies, you're not competing against people who are trying to be the best in the world. AdvertisementI advise anyone hoping to land their first data analyst job at a non-tech company to start looking at their current job as an asset and find where it overlaps with data analyst jobs.
Persons: , I'd, we're, Barry, Charlotte Chaze, Charlotte Chaze There's, you'll, Jane Zhang Organizations: Service, Business, Comcast, Disney, Big Tech, Kroger, & $ Locations: Philadelphia, Delaware, Catskills, Charlotte, El, Forest , Puerto Rico, janezhang@businessinsider.com
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewElon Musk's social media posts have a history of getting him into trouble — and Tesla's chair has admitted they sometimes catch her off guard, too. Robyn Denholm, the chair of Tesla's board, admitted to the Financial Times that she has had "tough conversations" with CEO Elon Musk over his social media posts and said that if she had her way, Twitter, now X, wouldn't exist. Denholm became Tesla's chair in 2018 after Musk stepped down following a settlement with the SEC over the billionaire's infamous "funding secured" tweet. AdvertisementTesla did not immediately respond to a request for comment made outside normal working hours.
Persons: , Robyn Denholm, Elon Musk, Denholm, Musk, you've, Tesla Organizations: Service, Elon, Financial Times, Twitter, Business, SEC, Wall Street Journal Locations: Delaware, Sydney
A Business Insider analysis of US Census Bureau data reveals that while 52.7% of Utah's population falls in the middle class, just 42.3% of New Yorkers are middle class. Pew Research Center defines being middle class as earning between two-thirds and double each state's median income. Still, the median income per state can be as high as $101,000 and as low as $52,700, meaning that being middle class in one state could be either lower or upper class in another state. Many on the lower end of the middle class are particularly worried about having enough to meet all their daily needs while also saving for retirement. Do you feel middle class?
Persons: Organizations: Service, Pew Research, Business, Census Locations: In Texas, Minnesota, Utah , Idaho, Alaska, States, Delaware , Wisconsin, Wyoming, Midwest, New York , Louisiana, Massachusetts, New Jersey , Maryland, New Hampshire, . New York , California , Connecticut, Virginia, Alaska , Utah, Idaho, Washington , DC . Mississippi, West Virginia, . New York, Massachusetts , Montana, Hawaii, Colorado, nsheidlower@businessinsider.com
Read previewThis as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Kyle Rice, a 38-year-old EMS provider based in Willmington, Delaware. I came across a job on a job board as a protocol architect for a project manager at an EMS software company. I live in Wilmington, Delaware, with my wife and two kids — 125 miles from the office. AdvertisementI earn more and save more by working a NYC jobI'd never consider relocating to NYC because it wouldn't be smart financially. Whenever the commute frustrates me, I remember how grateful I feel that I can pass through a handful of states on my way to work.
Persons: , Kyle Rice, Rice, I'd, I've Organizations: Service, Business, Amtrak, Newark Penn Station, World Trade Center Locations: Willmington , Delaware, New York City, Wilmington , Delaware, New York, New Jersey, Long, Wilmington, Newark, Delaware, NYC, Manhattan
CNN —Hunter Biden is once again trying to delay his fast-approaching trial on felony gun charges, which is scheduled to begin in two weeks. In addition to the gun case, Biden is facing a federal tax indictment in California. He is also pursuing appeals in that case and trying to delay that trial, which is scheduled to begin in late June after the expected conclusion of the gun trial. The saga put President Biden in an uncomfortable spot, and he publicly acknowledged his granddaughter for the first time last summer. In addition, they want to ask whether potential jurors have ever bought a gun and how they feel about various restrictions on gun possession.
Persons: CNN — Hunter Biden, , he’s, Robert Hunter Biden, Biden, David Weiss, Joe Biden’s, Weiss, General Merrick Garland, Hunter Biden, , Maryellen Noreika, Lunden Roberts, Clint Lancaster, Hunter, Lancaster, Roberts, Biden’s Organizations: CNN, Monday, Trump, Biden, Lawyers, Arkansas Democrat, Gazette Locations: Wilmington , Delaware, California, Delaware, Arkansas, United States
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHere's how critiquing Elon Musk's pay package cost Charles Elson his consulting gigCharles Elson, founding director of the Weinberg Center at the University of Delaware, and Larry Hamermesh, Professor Emeritus at Widener University, join ‘Squawk Box’ to discuss Tesla as the company's shareholders prepare to vote on reinstating Elon Musk’s $46 billion pay package.
Persons: Elon, Charles Elson, Larry Hamermesh, Tesla Organizations: Weinberg, University of Delaware, Widener University, Elon Musk’s
“The voices of students have grown even more clear, particularly in the last few years,” Allen told CNN in an interview, pointing to the protests following George Floyd’s murder and the Black Lives Matter movement. Among those issues, according to people familiar with the discussions, was student worry that their achievements would be overshadowed by a stump speech. On this day, he’s a commencement speaker for these young men, and that’s what he plans to do – be a commencement speaker,” Benjamin told CNN in an interview. At Morehouse, Biden’s broader economic message touting the expansion of the middle class is likely to hit home, according to Allen. HBCUs “continue to be the number one engine for promoting African Americans into the middle class,” Allen told CNN.
Persons: Joe Biden, Tony Allen, Biden’s, ” Allen, George Floyd’s, Stephen Benjamin, Biden, he’s, ” Benjamin, Donald Trump, haven’t, ” Dr, Eddie Glaude Jr, ” Glaude, Jeh Johnson, Randall Woodfin, Steven Reed, Cedric Richmond, ” Richmond, Richmond, Allen, HBCUs “, Organizations: CNN, Morehouse College, Delaware State University, White House, Atlanta, Princeton University’s Department of African American Studies, Morehouse, Trustees, White, Homeland, Black, National Museum of, Locations: Gaza, Birmingham , Alabama, Montgomery , Alabama, Black
Tesla is facing an uphill battle to get Elon Musk's $56 billion pay package approved, Tesla's chair said. Robyn Denholm told the Financial Times getting the necessary votes was like climbing "Mount Everest." A Delaware judge previously struck down the package, citing Musk's influence over the board. AdvertisementRobyn Denholm says Tesla is facing an uphill battle to get Elon Musk's record $56 billion pay package approved. "It's a huge hill to climb because getting 50% of the shareholders to vote, let alone what they vote for, is quite tough," Denholm said.
Persons: Tesla, Elon, Tesla's, Robyn Denholm, , Denholm Organizations: Elon Musk's, Financial Times, Delaware, Service, Business Locations: Everest, Texas
Where each candidate has more donors orfewer donors compared with 2020, by county Biden Biden Trump Trump The New York TimesAcross most of the country, Mr. Trump has fewer donors than he did at the same time in 2020, while Mr. Biden has more. As of the end of March, Mr. Biden had 1.1 million unique individual donors, compared with one million for Mr. Trump. In Delaware, Mr. Biden has roughly twice as many donors as Mr. Trump, an analysis of contributions by ZIP codes shows. Arizona Where each candidate has more donors orfewer donors compared with 2020, by ZIP code Biden Trump The New York TimesIn Arizona, which is a battleground state in 2024, Mr. Biden has picked up donors. In North Carolina, a battleground state, Mr. Biden has gained donors relative to Mr. Trump since 2020.
Persons: Biden, Trump, Donald J, Biden's, Trump's, Mr, Bernie Sanders, Nikki Haley Organizations: Trump, Biden Biden Trump Trump The New York Times, Biden, Mr, New York Times, Federal, Commission, The Times, Siena College, The Philadelphia Inquirer, Democratic, Republican, ZIP, Biden Trump The New York Times, Republican Party . Arizona, Biden Trump The New York, Democrats, Biden Trump U.S, New York Locations: Vermont, Delaware, New York, New York City, Manhattan, Long, Arizona, Flagstaff, Tucson, Phoenix, Scottsdale, Nevada, Las Vegas, Michigan, Biden Trump The New York Times In Michigan, Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Siena, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pa
Carol Moseley Braun, one of only two Black women to have been elected to the Senate in U.S. history, was in Paris on Wednesday when she was informed that another Black woman, Angela Alsobrooks, had won the Democratic nomination for an open Senate seat in Maryland. “That’s wonderful.”With Ms. Alsobrooks’s come-from-behind victory in Tuesday’s primary, voters in November will most likely have the chance to double the number of Black women ever elected to the Senate. Another Democrat, Representative Lisa Blunt Rochester, is the odds-on favorite to win her party’s nomination in September for an open Senate seat in heavily Democratic Delaware. If both win in November, for the first time, two Black women will serve in Congress’s upper chamber at the same time. Representative Barbara Lee, a seasoned political veteran and an antiwar icon, received barely a glance from the party apparatus this year when she ran for an open Senate seat in California.
Persons: Carol Moseley Braun, Angela Alsobrooks, , , Alsobrooks’s, Lisa Blunt Rochester, “ It’s, Moseley Braun, Kamala Harris, Laphonza Butler, Barbara Lee Organizations: Senate, Democratic, , Democrat, United States African Development Foundation, Democratic Party Locations: Paris, Maryland, Tuesday’s, Democratic Delaware, Illinois, California
Read previewTesla is going all in on its efforts to push through approval of Elon Musk's $55 billion pay package. A screenshot of some of the paid ads Tesla ran in support of Musk's pay package proposal. SECThe company aims to pass two separate proposals, one moving its state of incorporation from Delaware to Texas and another reapproving Musk's pay, which was struck down by a Delaware judge earlier this year. Musk does not receive a salary from Tesla and his pay package centered on a series of goalposts around the carmaker's financial growth. AdvertisementEarlier in May, Denholm even sat down for a video promoting the pay plan.
Persons: , Elon, Tesla, Kathleen St, J, McCormick, Musk, Robyn Denholm, Denholm Organizations: Service, Elon Musk's, Securities and Exchange Commission, Google, Business, SEC, Street Journal, Bloomberg Locations: Tesla, Delaware, Texas
!” Trump said, accepting the challenge on his social media platform with a nod to words that typically open boxing matches. The debates are set for June 27 on CNN and September 10 on ABC News. It’ll be on cable, so not exactly pay-per-view, but certainly not the aired-everywhere style that has become typical of presidential debate since the Commission on Presidential Debates started sponsoring them in 1988. The CNN debate, on the other hand, will be conducted in a TV studio with no audience, which means no applause or cheering. After grumbling from both campaigns, the Commission on Presidential Debates issued a statement arguing that beginning in September would still allow for early voters to watch before making a decision.
Persons: CNN — Joe Biden, “ Donald Trump, ” Biden, Trump, Biden, Harry, , Clint Eastwood’s, “ Let’s, ” Trump, Trump’s, , Hugh Hewitt, It’ll, John F, Kennedy, Richard Nixon, Biden’s, Hunter, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Organizations: CNN, didn’t, ABC News, Republican, Democratic, Social Security, ABC, Biden, Trump, Commission, Washington Post Locations: Atlanta, New York, Los Angeles, Delaware
Hunter Biden, son of U.S. President Joe Biden, arrives at the White House December 19, 2023 in Washington, DC. Hunter Biden's federal gun case will go to trial next month, a judge said Tuesday, denying a bid by lawyers for the president's son to delay the prosecution. President Joe Biden's son is accused of lying about his drug use in October 2018 on a form to buy a gun that he kept for about 11 days. Hunter Biden was supposed to plead guilty last year to misdemeanor tax charges and would have avoided prosecution on the gun charges had he stayed out of trouble for two years. Hunter Biden was indicted on three gun firearms charges in Delaware and was charged separately in California, where he lives, with tax crimes.
Persons: Hunter Biden, Joe Biden, Biden, Hunter, Maryellen Noreika, Hunter Biden's, Joe Biden's, He's Organizations: U.S, District, Republicans, Democratic, Circuit, Prosecutors Locations: Washington , DC, Wilmington , Delaware, Delaware, California
Wilmington, Delaware CNN —The federal judge overseeing Hunter Biden’s gun case in Delaware refused on Tuesday to delay the June 3 trial date despite pleas from lawyers for the president’s son who said they would not be prepared in time. “I trust everyone can get done what needs to be done,” US District Judge Maryellen Noreika said during a status conference in Wilmington. Hunter Biden’s lawyer Abbe Lowell argued the defense team would not be able to accomplish all that needs to be done in under three weeks. “I don’t need to be your scheduling secretary,” Noreika said, telling Lowell to work out new filing deadlines with the prosecution ahead of the trial date. Tuesday’s decision from the judge came after Hunter Biden’s latest attempts to throw out the case were rejected in back-to-back rulings last week from the 3rd US Circuit Court of Appeals and Noreika.
Persons: Hunter, Maryellen Noreika, Wilmington . Hunter Biden’s, Abbe Lowell, Lowell, ” Lowell, , , , Noreika, ” Noreika, Hunter Biden, Hunter Biden’s, he’ll Organizations: Delaware CNN, Prosecutors, US, Appeals Locations: Wilmington, Delaware, Wilmington ., California, Noreika
The Home Insurance Crunch: See What’s Happening in Your StateAs climate change makes disasters more frequent and severe, the insurance industry is in tumult. Even in the Northeast, where homeowners insurance was still generally profitable last year, trends are worsening. In the state of Profitability of homeowners insurance in Iowa Source: AM Best Ratio of revenue to costs for homeowners insurance statewide. To measure the financial health of the homeowners insurance industry, The New York Times assembled data that compares revenues with costs for insurers in each state. The data show that homeowners insurance was unprofitable in 18 states last year, up from eight in 2013.
Persons: , Carolyn Kousky Organizations: Home Insurance, Alabama Alaska, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode, South, South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington, South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin, New York Times, , Environmental Defense Fund, Insurance, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota 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Minnesota Mississippi, Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon, South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont, South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia, South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming, Iowa, Midwest, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut New Jersey, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut New Jersey Pennsylvania West Virginia Maine Alaska New Hampshire Kansas, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut New Jersey Pennsylvania West Virginia Maine Alaska New Hampshire Kansas Nevada South Carolina, Louisiana Hawaii Iowa California Oregon South Dakota Minnesota Montana Nebraska Oklahoma Kentucky Arkansas Florida Wyoming Colorado Massachusetts Wisconsin North Dakota Texas Idaho Rhode Island Illinois North Carolina Alabama Tennessee Maryland Mississippi Missouri Michigan Utah Ohio Georgia New Mexico Virginia Indiana Delaware Arizona Washington Vermont District of Columbia Connecticut New Jersey Pennsylvania West Virginia Maine Alaska New Hampshire Kansas Nevada South Carolina New York
CNN —President Joe Biden is facing backlash from lawmakers in both parties over his ultimatum that a major Israeli offensive in the city of Rafah would result in a shut-off of some US weapons. “So if you’re worried about Palestinian casualties, the stated policy here actually doesn’t make a ton of sense,” Vance said. The president’s announcement amounted to a turning point in US-Israeli ties since the seven-month conflict between Israel and Hamas began in October. Still, the president’s aides said the message shouldn’t have been a surprise to their intended recipients in Israel given repeated warnings to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. “I think President Biden has taken forceful action – so much so there’s been a lot of blowback for his recent public statement.”CNN’s Kit Maher, Aileen Graef, Kevin Liptak, Jennifer Hansler and Kylie Atwood contributed to this report.
Persons: Joe Biden, CNN’s Erin Burnett, , Republican Sen, JD Vance, CNN’s Dana, , Biden, ” Vance, Benjamin Netanyahu, Burnett, Israel, Lindsey Graham of, Graham, GOP Sen, Rick Scott of, Israel ”, Josh Gottheimer, Adam Smith, Erin Burnett, , Netanyahu, Democratic Sen, Chris Murphy, Bash, Murphy, Antony Blinken, ” Blinken, Chris Van Hollen, Margaret Brennan, Van Hollen, ” Van Hollen, ” Murphy, ” Democratic Sen, Chris Coons, Van Hollen’s, there’s, ” CNN’s Kit Maher, Aileen Graef, Kevin Liptak, Jennifer Hansler, Kylie Atwood Organizations: CNN, GOP, Republican, Union, Hamas, Fox News, Democrats, House Democrats, Rep, Congress, Democratic, Connecticut, , CBS, Ministry, Health, State Department, ” Democratic Locations: Rafah, Ohio, “ State, Israel, Rafah —, Gaza, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, Rick Scott of Florida, New Jersey, Washington, , Iraq, Afghanistan, United States, Maryland, Chris Coons of Delaware
Silver Spring, Maryland CNN —The farmers market in this suburb of Washington, DC, was a ripe crowd for Angela Alsobrooks, who’s locked in an increasingly contentious Senate Democratic primary on Tuesday. “I would really like to see a Black woman in the Senate. If elected in November, Alsobrooks, the executive of Prince George’s County, could become only the third Black woman ever elected to the Senate. (The one Black woman currently serving — California’s Laphonza Butler — was appointed and isn’t running to stay beyond this year.) “Electing women is not just good for Maryland,” Alsobrooks told supporters assembled outside her campaign office.
Persons: Angela Alsobrooks, who’s, , Kathy Pruitt, California’s Laphonza Butler —, Alsobrooks, David Trone, , Mileah Kromer, Trone, Larry Hogan, ” Pruitt, Hogan, Brian Snyder, “ I’ve, ” —, it’s, ” Alsobrooks, ” Ellen Malcolm, , Maryland’s Barbara Mikulski, Wes Moore, Sen, Ben Cardin, Barbara Lee, Lisa Blunt Rochester, Pamela Luckett, “ It’s, that’s, he’ll, Alsobrooks hasn’t, doesn’t, Joanne Benson, Donald Trump, It’s, Prince, Krystal Oriadha, you’re, — who’s, — doesn’t, ” Benson, She’s, Glynda Carr, Black, ” Carr, hasn’t, Pruitt Organizations: Maryland CNN, Democratic, Takoma Park, Prince, Senate, Goucher College Poll, Maryland, House Democratic, GOP Gov, Maryland Gov, Saint Anselm College, Reuters, Bowie, Democrats, PAC, Washington Post, Gov, California Rep, Spring, Republicans, NBC, CNN, Capitol, , GOP, AFI, NRA, Higher Locations: Maryland, Washington, Alsobrooks, Prince George’s County, George’s, Manchester , New Hampshire, Black, America, who’s, Delaware, Prince George’s, Higher Heights
A federal appeals court on Thursday rejected a request by Hunter Biden to toss the pending criminal gun case against him, saying that his appeal was premature. The ruling clears the way for Hunter Biden's trial in the case to start on June 3 in U.S. District Court in Delaware. Biden is the son of President Joe Biden. The appeals panel, whose decision was unanimous, did not rule on the merits of Biden's arguments that the indictment should be dismissed. If Biden is convicted at trial, he could renew the arguments for dismissal with the same appeals court that it declined to consider in its order Thursday.
Persons: Hunter Biden, Joe Biden, Hunter Biden's, Biden, Abbe Lowell, Lowell, Maryellen Noreika Organizations: Republican, O'Neill, 3rd Circuit U.S, Circuit, Supreme, U.S, District, Republicans Locations: Washington , U.S, U.S, Delaware, Congress
The dredging project is expected to be completed in Fall 2025, making the Port of Virginia the deepest and widest harbor on the East Coast. "Ultra-large container vessels have challenged every port," said Stephen Edwards, CEO of the Port of Virginia. Edwards said the port was able to quickly absorb Baltimore freight because of the ocean carrier service overlap in calling on the Port of Virginia, Baltimore and Port of New York/New Jersey. In January, the port became the first East Coast port to power all its terminals with 100% clean energy, eight years ahead of the 2032 target it set for that goal. The expansion will increase the fleet at NIT to 152 electric stacking cranes, seven electric rail cranes, and 31 electric ship-to-shore cranes.
Persons: Lori Ann LaRocco, Stephen Edwards, " Edwards, Edwards, It's, Good Hope, D'Andrae Larry, Larry, Jones, monopiles, Monopiles Organizations: NIT, CNBC, U.S ., Commonwealth, Walmart, Maersk, Port, Baltimore, Rail, Norfolk International, Uber, Virginia Department of Transportation, Dominion Energy, Rappahannock Electric Cooperative, ClearView Energy Partners, of Ocean Energy, U.S, District of Columbia, Dominion Locations: Port of Virginia, Port, Virginia, U.S . East Coast, Norfolk, Coast, of Virginia, East Coast, U.S, Delaware, South, Southeast Asia, Northeast Asia, India, Red, Suez, Good, Baltimore, Port of Baltimore, Port of New York, New Jersey, of Virginia's, Commonwealth, Norfolk , Virginia, East, Virginia Beach
Customers of the failed cryptocurrency exchange FTX are poised to recover all of the money they lost when the firm collapsed in 2022 and receive interest on top of it, the company’s bankruptcy lawyers said on Tuesday. The announcement was a landmark in the attempt to recover the $8 billion in customer assets that disappeared when FTX imploded virtually overnight, setting off a crisis in the crypto industry. Those payments would flow from a pool of assets that FTX’s lawyers have pulled together in the 17 months since the exchange collapsed, the lawyers said. The amount owed to customers was calculated based on the value of their holdings at the time of FTX’s bankruptcy in November 2022. A customer who lost one Bitcoin when FTX imploded, for example, would be entitled to less than $20,000, even though a Bitcoin is now worth more than $60,000.
Persons: FTX Locations: Delaware
London CNN —FTX has recovered enough assets to pay most of its creditors back in full, the failed crypto exchange said late Tuesday as it unveiled a proposed reorganization plan. “The plan contemplates payment in full of all non-governmental creditors based on the value of their claims as determined by the (relevant) bankruptcy court,” FTX said in a statement. Ray, a restructuring specialist, took over as CEO in November 2022 to shepherd what was left of the firm through bankruptcy. “We are pleased to be in a position to propose a Chapter 11 (bankruptcy) plan that contemplates the return of 100% of bankruptcy claim amounts plus interest for non-governmental creditors,” John J. Ray III, FTX CEO and chief restructuring officer, said in Tuesday’s statement. If his plan is approved by the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District Court of Delaware, FTX expects that 98% of its creditors will receive approximately 118% of the amount of their allowed claims, FTX said.
Persons: London CNN — FTX, ” FTX, FTX, Sam Bankman, Fried, ” John J, Ray III Organizations: London CNN, Alameda Research, Enron, United States Locations: Alameda, Delaware
Tesla Chairwoman Robyn Denholm has just sold $17.3 million worth of her shares in the electric vehicle maker, according to a filing Monday, bringing her total stock sales this year to more than $50 million. Former Tesla Senior Vice President Drew Baglino, who announced his resignation in mid-April, sold shares worth around $181.5 million soon after his departure, according to a filing. In Denholm's early years on the Tesla board, she served on the audit committee. Before joining the Tesla board, Denholm served in executive roles at Sun Microsystems, and in finance roles at Toyota in Australia and at accounting firm Arthur Andersen. In her opinion, Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick wrote that by serving on Tesla's board, Denholm received "life-changing" compensation, which "far exceeded the compensation she received from other sources."
Persons: Robyn Denholm, Tesla, Denholm, Drew Baglino, Kathleen Wilson, Thompson, Elon Musk, hasn't, Musk, Arthur Andersen, , Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick Organizations: Tesla Inc, American, of Commerce, Tesla, SEC, Sun Microsystems, Toyota Locations: Australia, Sydney, what's, Delaware
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