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With the U.S. presidential election fast approaching, U.S. intelligence officials have issued a stark warning: China's latest efforts to influence the outcome is shifting away from the presidential race and toward state and local candidates. This new focus is part of a broader strategy by Beijing to build relationships with officials who could eventually advance China's interests. Local and state elections have become prime targets for Chinese interference because they receive far less scrutiny than national races, making it easier for China's influence campaigns to fly under the radar. One example of China's influence operations is its use of disinformation campaigns designed to exploit divisive issues such as immigration, racial justice, and economic inequality. Despite these efforts, controlling the full scope of foreign influence operations remains a daunting challenge.
Persons: they've, Brandon Wales, they're, cyberthreats, Javad Abed, Abed, George Floyd, Kent Walker, Mark Warner, John Cohen, Cohen Organizations: U.S, Infrastructure Security Agency, Johns Hopkins Carey Business School, Microsoft, Intelligence, Senate Intelligence, Center for Internet Security Locations: Beijing, Washington, Russia, China, Iran, U.S, Wales
They want to see her more, and we’re engaging with that and want to continue to do that” before Election Day, a Harris campaign aide said. Even if voters miss her appearances when they air, they may still catch viral moments that are replayed in their social media feeds, the campaign aide said. When Stern asked whether therapy might be an antidote to the stress she faces on the trail, she said, laughing: “This is my form of therapy right now, Howard.”“With me? "And Congress has shown no inclination to move in your direction," her interviewer, Bill Whitaker, saidStill, Harris campaign officials say they’re delighted by how she’s performed in these less scripted settings. “It’s been great,” another senior Harris campaign aide said.
Persons: WASHINGTON, Kamala Harris, “ You’ve, ” Howard Stern, , ” Joy Behar, , Donald Trump, CBS’s Stephen Colbert, gamely, Colbert, Harris, “ We’ve, Stern vouched, Stern, Warren Beatty, “ I’ve, I’ve, that’s, Trump, ” Harris, Floridians, CBS’s, Theo Von, ” Von, You’ll, Howard, ” Stern, Bill Whitaker, they’re, she’s, “ It’s, Biden, “ There’s, Joe Biden, … I’m, She’s, Howard Stern Organizations: Democratic, NBC, Weather Channel, CNN, Univision, Trump, USA, Suffolk University, Fox News, Republican, NBC News Locations: U.S, California, San Francisco, Hurricane Milton, Las Vegas, Nevada, Arizona, Maricopa County , Arizona
Trump announced a new tax proposal to appeal to car buyers and the auto industry. AdvertisementOn Thursday, former President Donald Trump traveled to Michigan to announce a new tax cut proposal designed to appeal to both car buyers and the auto industry. Related stories"Oooh, he used the word 'rape'," Trump said mockingly. "That's right I used the word 'rape.' It'll be like Detroit," Trump said.
Persons: Trump, Tiffany, , Donald Trump, Filk0rWO5E, Kamala Harris Organizations: Service, Detroit Economic Locations: Detroit, Michigan
Tim Walz and JD Vance are debating on Tuesday night for the first and only time. Tim Walz of Minnesota met on Tuesday night for the first and only vice presidential debate. Tuesday night's faceoff represents an opportunity for both Walz and Vance to introduce themselves to their biggest audience yet while reinforcing their respective running mates' campaign messages. AdvertisementWalz then pivoted to attacking Trump, saying that "a nearly 80-year-old Donald Trump talking about crowd sizes is not what we need in this moment." "I think it's important for us, first of all, to say Donald Trump and I support clean air, clean water.
Persons: Tim Walz, JD Vance, Trump, Harris, , Sen, Joe Biden's, Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, faceoff, Walz, Vance, Israel —, YIKES, TZsI1jPjtK — Curtis Houck, Israel, " Walz, Hurricane Helene, They've, We're, mics, you've, PxZ4nmphNW — Aaron Rupar, who've, Rochester , Minnesota —, I've, IpXc26KOBx, Gus, Tim, We've, we've, Usha, Hillary Clinton, Vladimir Putin, It's, Donald Trump's, Mike Pence Organizations: Service, Ohio, Gov, Trump, Biden, Republicans, Mayo Clinic, CNN, CBS, Buckeye State, Democratic, Facebook Locations: Minnesota, Iranian, Israel, Iran, Gaza, United States, Ohio, Hurricane, Tennessee, North Carolina, Mexico, Springfield, Rochester , Minnesota, China, Hong Kong, Asia
Read the Ruling That Dismisses the Documents Case Against Trump
  + stars: | 2024-07-15 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
Case 9:23-cr-80101-AMC Document 672 Entered on FLSD Docket 07/15/2024 Page 34 of 93 i. Statutory History The currently codified version of Section 515(b) can be traced back to the establishment of the Department of Justice in 1870. See An Act to Establish the Department of Justice, ch. 150, 16 Stat. 162, 164–65 (1870) (hereinafter, the "DOJ Act"). Put another way, nothing in this language shows Congress's intent that “special assistants”—personnel authorized to "assist in the trial of any case in which the government is interested"—would function with the power of a United States Attorney.
Persons: , Organizations: Department of Justice, Attorney, United Locations: United States
Read previewLegal challenges against student-debt relief efforts continue, making the fate of millions of borrowers all the more uncertain. When it comes to higher education, the ruling will impose more barriers on regulations that are particularly controversial, like efforts to forgive student debt. The Education Department is working on finalizing its second attempt at a broader debt relief plan, which it hopes to implement this fall. But striking down Chevron could pose even more barriers to debt relief and many higher education regulations borrowers rely on. After the Supreme Court's Chevron ruling, Sen. Bill Cassidy — top Republican on the Senate education committee — sent a letter to Education Sec.
Persons: , Chevron, Jon Fansmith, Fansmith, Joe Biden, haven't, It's, Neal Hutchens, Sen, Bill Cassidy —, Miguel Cardona, Cassidy, Hutchens Organizations: Service, Business, American Council, Education, Higher, Education Department, Chevron, of Educational Policy, University of Kentucky, Republican, Sec Locations: Chevron
Read previewPresident Joe Biden's new student-loan repayment plan just got dealt two blows by federal courts. The attorneys general argued that relief was unconstitutional, among other things, and requested the relief — and the plan overall — be blocked. The ruling still preserves borrowers' abilities to enroll and make payments through the plan. AdvertisementBoth of the rulings are preliminary, and while student-loan forgiveness is blocked for the time being, courts have yet to hand down their final rulings. AdvertisementStill, these two rulings are setbacks for borrowers who were hoping to benefit from the SAVE plan that the Education Department has been touting for the past year.
Persons: , Joe Biden's, Andrew Bailey, Mike Pierce, Judge Daniel Crabtree, Kris Kobach Organizations: Service, GOP, Business, Education Department, Missouri, Department of Education, Department, Protection Locations: Kansas, Missouri
The Pentagon plans to replenish the powerhouse brigade with Bradley fighting vehicles, Forbes said. AdvertisementUkraine's hard-fighting 47th Mechanized Brigade is battle-weary and urgently needs US support, Forbes reports. Trained by NATO instructors, the 47th Brigade all-volunteer unit is one of Ukraine's powerhouse brigades. Russia's 30th Motor Rifle Brigade took advantage of the rotational lapse as the 47th Brigade withdrew and attacked, capturing a large swathe of territory. AdvertisementBeyond material support and tactical adjustments, the 47th Brigade needs a reprieve from the relentless cycle of conflict.
Persons: Bradley, Forbes, , Putin, Bradley IFVs, Bradley IFV, ince Organizations: Pentagon, Service, Mechanized Brigade, Forbes, NATO, 47th Brigade, M1, Bradley, Ministry of Defense, 47th Mechanized Brigade, ust Locations: Ukraine, Stepove, Avdiivka
Universal Music Group said it could not reach a deal with TikTok to license its music. The label says TikTok pays a "fraction of the rate" that other platforms do for licensing. The current contract between UMG and TikTok expires Wednesday, per the letter. 2", Ice Spice's "In Ha Mood," and Taylor Swift's "Cruel Summer" are a part of the label's catalog. "TikTok has been able to reach 'artist-first' agreements with every other label and publisher," TikTok told Business Insider.
Persons: UMG, TikTok, , Taylor Swift, Drake, Olivia Rodrigo, Beyonce, Doja, Taylor, Shou Zi, Chew Organizations: Universal Music Group, Service, UMG, Business Locations: UMG, TikTok, China
Read previewHomeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas penned a blistering rebuttal on Tuesday morning hours ahead of House Republicans' expected vote that moves the party one step closer to impeaching the first Cabinet secretary in almost 150 years. Green's committee will meet Tuesday morning to consider two articles of impeachment against Mayorkas in response to Republicans' aversion to the Biden administration's immigration policies. Republicans control the committee and are expected to approve the articles, setting up a full House vote. Even some House Republicans have expressed reservations over the party's case against Mayorkas. House Republicans are aghast over the current situation on the U.S. southern border.
Persons: , Alejandro Mayorkas, Mayorkas, Mark Green, Mike Johnson, Joe Biden's Organizations: Service, House Republicans, Business, Republican, House Homeland Security, Biden, Republicans, Punchbowl News, House Democrats, Russia, Democratic, White House, Customs, Border Protection Locations: Ukraine, U.S
House Republicans on Sunday released two articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas as they vowed to swiftly push forward with efforts to oust the Cabinet member over what they call his failure to manage the U.S.-Mexico border. Ever since taking control of the House in 2023, Republicans have pushed to impeach Mayorkas. The Republican-controlled House Homeland Security Committee is set to vote Tuesday on the articles of impeachment, aiming to send them to the full House for consideration. Democrats say Republicans have held a sham of an impeachment process against Mayorkas and lack the constitutional grounds to impeach the secretary. They have argued that Mayorkas is doing the best he can to manage border security but with a system that hasn't been updated in decades and is chronically underfunded.
Persons: Alejandro Mayorkas, Mayorkas, Alejandro, systemically, , Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Mike Johnson, Biden, it's, William Belknap, Ulysses Grant, Belknap, he'd Organizations: Sunday, Homeland, Democrats, Republicans, Democratic, Mayorkas, Republican, GOP, Homeland Security, Trump, Border, Congress, DHS, Senate Locations: U.S, Mexico, United States, Customs, New York, America
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republicans on Sunday released two articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas as they vowed to swiftly push forward with election-year efforts to oust the Cabinet member over what they call his failure to manage the U.S.-Mexico border. Ever since taking control of the House in 2023, Republicans have pushed to impeach Mayorkas. The Republican-controlled House Homeland Security Committee is set to vote Tuesday on the articles of impeachment, aiming to send them to the full House for consideration. Democrats say Republicans have held a sham of an impeachment process against Mayorkas and lack the constitutional grounds to impeach the secretary. They have argued that Mayorkas is doing the best he can to manage border security but with a system that hasn’t been updated in decades and is chronically underfunded.
Persons: Alejandro Mayorkas, Mayorkas, “ Alejandro, systemically, , Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Mike Johnson, Biden, it’s, William Belknap, Ulysses Grant, Belknap, he’d Organizations: WASHINGTON, , Republicans, Sunday, Homeland, Democrats, Democratic, Mayorkas, Republican, Homeland Security, Trump, Border, Congress, DHS, Senate Locations: U.S, Mexico, United States, Customs, New York, America
Peter Navarro, a former advisor to former U.S. President Donald Trump, arrives at the E. Barrett Prettyman Courthouse on January 25, 2024 in Washington, DC. WASHINGTON — Former Trump White House adviser Peter Navarro will be sentenced Thursday for criminal contempt of Congress, with federal prosecutors saying he "thumbed his nose" at the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. Federal prosecutors are seeking six months in federal prison for Navarro, saying he, "like the rioters at the Capitol, put politics, not country, first, and stonewalled Congress's investigation." Navarro, prosecutors said, "chose allegiance to former President Donald Trump over the rule of law." U.S. District Judge Amit P. Mehta will sentence Navarro at the hearing, which gets underway at 10 a.m.
Persons: Peter Navarro, Donald Trump, Barrett Prettyman, Navarro, WASHINGTON, stonewalled, Trump, Steve Bannon, Stephen Bannon, Amit P, Mehta Organizations: WASHINGTON —, Trump White House, U.S . Capitol, United States Capitol, Republicans, Capitol, White House Locations: Washington , DC, Washington, U.S
Supreme Court Police officers stand on the plaza outside of the Supreme Court of the United States after the nation's high court stuck down President Biden's student debt relief program on Friday, June 30, 2023 in Washington, DC. WASHINGTON — A 40-year-old Supreme Court precedent that over the years has become a bugbear on the right because it is viewed as bolstering the power of federal agencies could be on the chopping block as the current justices on Wednesday consider whether to overturn it. Justice Gorsuch has been an outspoken critic of the Chevron ruling. Jonathan Adler, a professor at Case Western Reserve University School of Law, said there were always disagreements among lawyers and academics over how courts should apply the Chevron ruling. The fisheries dispute is one of several in the current court term in which the justices are considering attacks on federal agency power led by business interests and the conservative legal establishment.
Persons: Biden's, Reagan, Anne Gorsuch, Neil Gorsuch, Gorsuch, David Doniger, Jonathan Adler, Joe, Magnuson, Trump, Don McGahn Organizations: Police, WASHINGTON —, Natural Resources Defense, Chevron, Environmental Protection Agency, Act, EPA, Democratic, Case Western Reserve University School of Law, National Marine Fisheries Service, Stevens Fishery Conservation, Management, Trump, Trump White House, Conservative Political, Conference Locations: United States, Washington , DC, Chevron v, Chevron, New England
On Wednesday, the Supreme Court is hearing a case challenging the authority of federal agencies. AdvertisementThree major Supreme Court cases could upend the way the government works — and put Americans' federal benefits and consumer protections at risk. These are the other big cases to follow on the Supreme Court's docket. AdvertisementChanging how the federal government is allowed to make regulationsAnother Supreme Court challenge has big implications for the way all federal agencies function. AdvertisementThe Supreme Court will likely issue final decisions on these cases by June.
Persons: , George Jarkesy, Jarkesy, Sheila Bair, Loper, Raimondo Organizations: Service, SEC, Securities and Exchange Commission, Center, American Progress, Social Security, Social Security Administration, Financial, Community Financial Services Association of America Ltd, Federal, Fifth Circuit, Federal Deposit Insurance, Loper Bright Enterprises, National Marine Fisheries Locations: Chevron
The last near-miss with shutdown led to the Oct. 3 ouster of Republican U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Kevin McCarthy that left the chamber leaderless for three weeks. "No drama, no delay, no government shutdown," Democratic Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said prior to the vote. McCarthy's successor, Speaker Mike Johnson, produced a stopgap funding bill that drew broad bipartisan support, a rarity in modern U.S. politics. But hardline members of Johnson's 221-213 Republican majority voiced anger at the compromise, saying they would try to rein in federal spending again when current funding expires. Funding for all other federal operations - including defense - would expire on Feb. 2.
Persons: Joe Biden, Kevin McCarthy, Chuck Schumer, Mike Johnson, Biden, Chip Roy, Andy Sullivan, Scott Malone, Lisa Shumaker, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: U.S, Senate, Republican U.S . House, Democratic, Republican, Representatives, Republicans, Food and Drug Administration, Thomson Locations: Washington, Iowa, U.S, Israel, Ukraine
REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsWASHINGTON, Nov 7 (Reuters) - The U.S. House voted on Tuesday to censure Democratic Representative Rashida Tlaib, Congress's lone Palestinian-American lawmaker, for comments she made regarding Israel's war with Hamas in Gaza. Twenty-two Democrats joined with most Republicans in the chamber to censure Tlaib for allegedly "promoting false narratives" on Hamas' Oct. 7 gun rampage in Israel and "calling for the destruction of the state of Israel." The motion was sponsored by Republican Representative Richard McCormick. The idea that criticizing the government of Israel is antisemitic sets a very dangerous precedent," Tlaib said. 2 Democrat in the House, told reporters on Tuesday that while he "strenuously disagreed" with Tlaib's remarks about Biden, he believed the censure motion was not productive.
Persons: Rashida Tlaib, Jonathan Ernst, Congress's, Tlaib, Richard McCormick, Hamas's, Joe Biden, Israel, Benjamin, Netanyahu's, Pete Aguilar, Biden, Paul Gosar, Alexandria Ocasio, Adam Schiff, Donald Trump, Moira Warburton Organizations: Trump, U.S, Capitol, REUTERS, Rights, U.S ., Democratic, Republican, American, West Bank, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, Palestinian, Gaza, Israel, Cortez, Washington
PoliticsUS House censures Rashida Tlaib over Israel commentsPostedThe U.S. House voted on Tuesday (November 8) to censure Democratic Representative Rashida Tlaib, Congress's lone Palestinian-American lawmaker, for comments she made regarding Israel's war with Hamas in Gaza.
Persons: Rashida Tlaib, Congress's Organizations: ., Democratic Locations: Palestinian, Gaza
He encourages skeptical taxpayers to look at universal basic income from the same "selfish point of view." Among those who received a basic income in Stockton, California, the unemployment rate dropped by nearly 50%. With more data at hand than theoretical projection, the evidence is overwhelming: Universal basic income is working nearly universally. Promising as these pilot programs are, the chances of a truly universal basic income in America remain remote. As for Tydricka Lewis, basic income afforded her the latitude to start her own nonprofit.
Persons: Tydricka Lewis, she'd, Lewis, North Carolina's, Jack Dorsey, Durham, Dorsey, Mark, Anthony Middleton, Middleton's, it's, Thomas Paine, Huey Long, George McGovern, Andrew Yang, Anna Jefferson, Nick Otto, Jefferson, Middleton, StepUp, UBI, we've, Michael Venutolo, Condé Organizations: North Carolina Central University , Durham, Abt Associates, University of Pennsylvania, Durham's, Excel, KFC, Generation Movement, Durham Bulls, The New York Times, National Geographic, Wired Locations: Durham, North, America, Black, New York City, Denver, Stockton , California, Los Angeles, Baltimore, Columbia, South Carolina, Birmingham , Alabama, Gainesville , Florida, Florida, Gainesville, AFP, Durham County, Washington, Chapel Hill , North Carolina
U.S. President Joe Biden speaks during a meeting with the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST) in San Francisco, California, U.S., September 27, 2023. Separately, they also allege the Justice Department interfered with a tax investigation of Hunter Biden. House Republicans have said they plan to seek personal and business bank records for Hunter Biden and James Biden, the president's brother. A prolonged shutdown could slow the impeachment inquiry as fewer administration officials would be available to respond to information requests. White House spokesman Ian Sams said House Republicans were prioritizing "conspiracy theories" over keeping the government open.
Persons: Joe Biden, Evelyn Hockstein, Hunter Biden, James Comer, Biden, Barack Obama's, Republican Donald Trump, Burisma, Petro Poroshenko, James Biden, Hunter, Joe Biden's, Ian Sams, Trump, Makini Brice, Andy Sullivan, Alistair Bell Organizations: President's, Advisors, Science, Technology, REUTERS, Rights, Republican, House, Democratic, U.S . Justice Department, Republicans, Senate, Fox News Channel, Former, Thomson Locations: San Francisco , California, U.S, Ukraine, Delaware
[1/5] Florida Governor Ron DeSantis speaks as former U.S. Vice President Mike Pence, former biotech executive Vivek Ramaswamy and former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley listen during the first Republican candidates' debate of the 2024 U.S. presidential campaign in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S. August Acquire Licensing Rights Read moreSept 25 (Reuters) - At least six Republican candidates will take part in the second 2024 Republican presidential debate on Wednesday in California. Here are the candidates expected to be on stage for the debate, which begins at 9 p.m. DeSantis, 45, is Trump's top rival, but remains nearly 40 percentage points behind the former president in opinion polls. DeSantis' campaign says it is focused on stopping Trump in Iowa, where the party will hold its first nominating contest in January. The former New Jersey governor and federal prosecutor stepped up his verbal attacks as Trump faced a growing number of criminal charges.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, Mike Pence, Vivek Ramaswamy, Nikki Haley, Donald Trump, Ronald Reagan, RON DESANTIS, DeSantis, MIKE, Jan, Pence, Joe Biden's, VIVEK RAMASWAMY, Ramaswamy, Trump, NIKKI HALEY, Haley, Biden, TIM SCOTT, Scott's, Scott, CHRIS CHRISTIE Christie, Trump's, Christie, Tim Reid, Ross Colvin Organizations: Florida, U.S, South Carolina, Republican, Foundation & Institute, Twitter, Trump, Capitol, Christian, White, United Nations, Republican Party, TIM, Black Republican U.S, Reuters, New, Thomson Locations: Milwaukee , Wisconsin, U.S, California, Detroit, autoworkers, Simi Valley , California, Florida, Iowa, Indiana, Milwaukee, South Carolina, New Jersey
PoliticsUS attorney general: 'I am not Congress's prosecutor'PostedU.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland told a Republican-controlled U.S. House of Representatives committee on Wednesday (September 20) that he runs a nonpolitical department that does not do the bidding of the president or lawmakers.
Persons: General Merrick Garland Organizations: Republican, House
There’s another one attacking President Trump,” Committee Chairmen Jim Jordan of Ohio said in his opening statement. “The Justice Department’s got both sides of the equation covered.”Republican Rep. Mike Johnson of Louisiana alleged that the public no longer trusts the Justice Department. The Justice Department works for the American people.”The hearing comes shortly after the Justice Department indicted Hunter Biden on federal firearms charges. Republicans have alleged that the Justice Department interfered with the Hunter Biden investigation. The topic is sure to stick around as Republicans’ impeachment inquiry into President Biden will put a particular focus on how the Justice Department handled Hunter Biden’s case.
Persons: Merrick Garland, Donald Trump, Joe Biden’s, Hunter, , Biden, There’s, Trump, Jim Jordan, Department’s, Mike Johnson, ” Johnson, Biden's, ” Garland, Hunter Biden, David Weiss, Garland, Weiss, Organizations: Committee, Republicans, Justice Department, , Republican, Department, Trump, Justice Locations: Ohio, Louisiana, U.S, Delaware
This will be Garland's first testimony before Congress since two historic firsts: the department's criminal charges against a former U.S. president, Trump, and against a sitting president's adult child. Republicans have also been critical of the department's handling of a five-year-long tax investigation into Hunter Biden, 53. Weiss' office this month charged Hunter Biden with three counts related to purchase and possession of a firearm while he was using illegal drugs. Hunter Biden intends to plead not guilty. "Singling out individual career public servants who are just doing their jobs is dangerous," Garland plans to say.
Persons: General Merrick Garland, David Weiss, Hunter Biden, Joe Biden, Bonnie Cash, Garland, Republican Donald Trump, Joe Biden's, Trump, Biden, Hunter, Jack Smith, Smith, Tanya Chutkan, Weiss, Sarah N, Lynch, Scott Malone, Matthew Lewis Organizations: Justice Department, REUTERS, Rights, U.S, Republican, House, Democratic, Department, Republicans, Delaware U.S, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, U.S, New York, Georgia, Delaware, Washington
U.S. President Joe Biden speaks about the August U.S. jobs and employment report numbers in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, September 1, 2023. White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre on Wednesday criticized congressional Republicans for not reaching an agreement. House Republicans in the spring refused to lift the debt ceiling without cost cutting concessions. "House Republicans have understandably been reluctant to tout the MAGAnomics budget — but the White House is going to spend much of this fall doing it for them," Dunn wrote. "[Biden] will use today's speech to hold House Republicans accountable for the full MAGAnomics agenda and contrast MAGAnomics with his economic vision."
Persons: Joe Biden, Karine Jean, Pierre, Jean, Pierre said, Biden, Kevin McCarthy, We've, Anita Dunn, McCarthy, Dunn Organizations: White, WASHINGTON, Democratic, Congress, House Press, Republicans, Caucus, Republican, Social Security Locations: Rose, Washington
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