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☆ Read the Judge’s Ruling
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-07 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +3 min

Case 6:24-cv-00306-JCB Document 120 Filed 11/07/24 Page 55 of 74 PageID #: 3011 including by remaining abroad for the applicable waiting period based on the duration of their unlawful presence here). If departures causing family separation were not substantially likely as to at least some Rule-eligible aliens, the agency would not have claimed that the Rule would prevent that separation. § 1182(a)(9) waiting period of 10 years. The other class of Rule-eligible aliens are stepchildren of U.S. citizens, who must have been present in this country un- lawfully since June 17, 2024. As DHS notes, a small percentage of those departures would be only for a short time because some aliens qualify for the extreme-hardship waiver to the § 1182(a)(9) waiting period.

Persons: eli, gible, lim Organizations: JCB, fam, U.S . citi, zens, DHS Locations: United States

Josh Shapiro on Sunday said that tech mogul Elon Musk's plan to give money to registered voters in Pennsylvania is "deeply concerning" and "it's something that law enforcement could take a look at" during an interview on NBC News' "Meet the Press." Elon Musk in Pennsylvania announced that he would give away $1 million per day to a registered voter until Election Day. Chesnot / Getty Images fileQuestions about the legality of these cash payments abounded on Saturday night, as elections law experts pointed to various provisions in federal law that prohibited making cash payments to voters. Musk and a representative for America PAC did not immediately respond to requests for comment on this story. "It seems like if this law is going to be enforced, it needs to be deterred," Hasen said.

Persons: Josh Shapiro, Elon Musk's, Musk, Shapiro, Donald Trump, He's, Elon, Chesnot, Rick Hasen, ” Hasen, Hasen Organizations: NBC, Press, PAC, Democrat, University of California, Democracy, America PAC Locations: Pennsylvania, Los Angeles

The Department of Veterans Affairs has clawed back billions of dollars that countless veterans were given as incentives to leave the military, including when it needed to downsize, according to new data obtained by NBC News. Disabled veterans have been told in the last 12 fiscal years to return nearly $3 billion in special separation pay — lump-sum incentives that were offered when the U.S. had to reduce its active-duty force or release slightly injured service members, the data shows. The justification of the recoupment rule carried over in the 1990s when other forms of special separation payments — unrelated to disabilities — were authorized. Those payments, including the Special Separation Benefit (SSB), were designed instead to help the Defense Department manage its force size. He was told to pay back the money in 2017 after he filed for VA disability for PTSD and other conditions.

Persons: ”, Damon Bird, “, ” Salahudin Majeed, Bird, Salahudin Majeed, ” Majeed, ‘, ’ ” Majeed, —, ” Marquis Barefield, Marquis Barefield, ” Barefield, John Colage, Terrence Hayes, Hayes, Colage, ” Colage, Domenick Fini, Denis McDonough’s, Majeed, recoupment, Ruben Gallego, Gallego Organizations: of Veterans Affairs, NBC News, Disabled, NBC, Army, ” Army, Congressional Research Service, Defense Department, DAV, American Veterans, ” Navy, U.S ., Appeals, Veterans, Veterans ’ Appeals, RAND Corporation Locations: U.S, —, Haslet , Texas, USS Iowa, Missouri, Texas, Iraq

Two of three speakers at the engineering school’s ceremony disappeared abruptly from the school’s graduation website. A self-described “fourth-generation Trojan” from Pasadena, Ms. Blain, who has spent much of her life imagining her own U.S.C. Pro-Palestinian students tried to set up an encampment on campus days later, and university officials summoned the Los Angeles police. At the engineering school, where Ms. Tabassum, the valedictorian, will be graduating, professors were trying to resurrect her chance to speak. A university committee had picked Ms. Tabassum, who is Muslim and of South Asian ancestry, from about 100 undergraduates with near 4.0 grade point averages.

Persons: Kevin Feige, Liza Colón, Zayas, Tina, “, ”, Jaren Lewison, they’re, Ella Blain, Blain, Linda Thomas, Greenfield, Biden, U.S.C, Asna Tabassum, Jon M, Chu, Marcia McNutt, Blain’s, Annette Ricchiazzi, Carol Folt, Missives, Sean Penn, —, Goodwin Liu, Merrill Balassone, Phil Chan, Pam Zhang, Safiya Umoja Noble, Lewison, Jane Coaston, Tabassum, Yannis C, Folt, Kevin Crawford Knight, Didi Global, Zohreh, Khademi, Knight, ” Hossein Hashemi, Hashemi, Dustin Jeffords Organizations: University of Southern, Angeles, Marvel Studios, Hollywood, Netflix, Dornsife, of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Los Angeles Memorial, School of Dramatic Arts, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor , Indiana University, Bloomington, Northeastern University, United Nations, University, Vermont’s, Columbia University, National Academy of Sciences, Los Angeles police, Community, Dodger, California Supreme, MacArthur, Rossier School, Education, Jewish, commencements, New York Times, Microsoft, Media, “ Locations: University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Coast, Aude, Pasadena, Gaza, Ann Arbor ,, Boston, U.S, Israel, U.S.C, California, San Bernardino County

The University of Southern California’s academic senate voted on Wednesday to censure Carol Folt, the school’s president, after several tumultuous weeks in which the administration canceled the valedictory address of a Muslim student, cleared a protest encampment within hours and called in police last month to arrest dozens of protesters. The academic senate, which consists primarily of faculty members, also endorsed calls for an investigation into the administration’s actions. The vote represented only a fraction of the university's 4,700 faculty members, and the senate stopped short of taking a vote of no-confidence in the administrators, which would have been a harsher rebuke. Despite criticism, Dr. Folt has maintained considerable support from the university’s trustees, and some faculty members have quietly sympathized with her. Still, the vote was “significant” with “far-reaching implications,” said William G. Tierney, a professor emeritus of higher education at U.S.C., who has written about the response to campus protests across the nation.

Persons: Carol Folt, Folt, Andrew T, Guzman, ”, William G, Tierney Organizations: University of Southern Locations: U.S.C

The Los Angeles Police Department removed a pro-Palestinian encampment at the University of Southern California early Sunday morning, pushing several dozen people out of the campus gates in the latest crackdown on student protesters there. The encampment had sprouted up nearly two weeks ago in Alumni Park, a central quad on U.S.C.’s campus in Los Angeles. Los Angeles police said on Sunday morning that they had made no arrests while clearing the encampment for the second time. The university cited security concerns, but the valedictorian, Asna Tabassum, said she believed she was being silenced. On Sunday, police officers in riot gear entered the campus before dawn, pushing about 25 protesters out of the campus’s metal gates.

Persons: Asna Tabassum Organizations: Los Angeles Police Department, University of Southern, Sunday Locations: University of Southern California, ’, Los Angeles

After weeks of tumult at the University of Southern California, administrators have announced updated commencement plans, with increased security and modified festivities. The plans are in lieu of the university’s main graduation ceremony, which the school had canceled, citing security concerns. The university said it would host a “Trojan Family Graduate Celebration” on Thursday at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, the famed venue where its football team plays home games. More than 100 school-specific graduations and smaller receptions are set to take place on campus as planned, but with tighter access. For scheduling reasons, the university will be able to use only a portion of the stadium, so each graduate will receive up to six tickets.

Persons: ” Organizations: University of Southern, Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, team Locations: University of Southern California

☆ Where Protesters on U.S. Campuses Have Been Arrested or Detained
▼ + stars: | 2024-05-02 | by ( The New York Times | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +2 min

Campuses Have Been Arrested or DetainedPolice officers and university administrators have clashed with pro-Palestinian protesters on a growing number of college campuses in recent weeks, arresting students, removing encampments and threatening academic consequences. More than 2,300 people have been arrested or detained on campuses across the country. Tenn. Texas Utah Vt. Va. Wash. W.Va. Wis. Wyo. Tenn. Texas Utah Vt. Va. Wash. W.Va. Wis. Wyo. Since then, tensions between protesters, universities and the police have risen, prompting law enforcement to take action in some of America’s largest cities.

Persons: Columbia Dartmouth Emerson Emory F.S.U, Conn ., South Carolina U.S.F ., Madison U.S.C, Austin U.T, Dallas V.C.U, Yale P.S.U, Iowa Kan Organizations: Protesters, Police, Cal Poly Humboldt Case, Columbia Dartmouth, Fordham Indiana Univ . New, State Northeastern Northern Ariz ., State Northeastern Northern Ariz . Univ . Ohio State Princeton Stony, State Northeastern Northern Ariz . Univ . Ohio State Princeton Stony Brook New Paltz Tulane U.C.L.A, Buffalo Univ, Arizona Univ, Conn . Univ, Minnesota U.N.H, New Mexico Notre Dame Univ, South Carolina U.S.F, Tennessee Univ, Utah U.W, Virginia Tech, Yale, Pitt Univ, Virginia Art, Hawaii Idaho Ill, N.D . Ohio Okla, Columbia University Locations: U.S, N.Y.C . N.C, State Northeastern Northern, State Northeastern Northern Ariz . Univ, State Northeastern Northern Ariz . Univ . Ohio State Princeton Stony Brook, Hill, Arizona, Colorado, Conn, Florida, Georgia, Illinois U.M.W, Minnesota, New Mexico, South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, U.T, Virginia, Michigan, Chicago Ala . Alaska, Calif, Colo, Del, Fla . Ga, Hawaii Idaho, Ind, Iowa, Ky, La . Maine Md, Mass, Mich, Minn, Miss, Mo, Mont, Neb, N.H . N.J, N.M, N.Y, N.C, N.D . Ohio, N.D . Ohio Okla ., Pa, S.D . Tenn . Texas Utah, Va, Wash, W.Va . Wis, Wyo, A.S.U, Gaza, America’s

Divya Jakatdar imagined that she would spend her senior year of high school celebrating college acceptances with her friends, attending prom and walking across the stage at graduation to the cheers of her family members. Instead, her senior spring arrived at the same time as the coronavirus pandemic. She said goodbye to high school classmates over Zoom; her graduation was a drive-through. Ms. Jakatdar, 21, thought her senior year at the University of Southern California might be a kind of do-over. “It’s a very big hit to morale for the exact class that felt like they lost their high school graduation,” Ms. Jakatdar, the student body president of U.S.C., said a few minutes after getting news that the commencement was off.

Persons: Divya Jakatdar, Jakatdar, Asna Tabassum, Jon M, Chu, Billie Jean King, ” Ms, “ We’ve, ” Organizations: University of Southern Locations: University of Southern California, Israel

☆ U.S.C. Cancels Its Main Graduation Ceremony, Citing Security Concerns
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-25 | by ( Stephanie Saul | More About Stephanie Saul | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: 1 min

The University of Southern California announced on Thursday that it has canceled its main-stage graduation ceremony for students, a move that follows campus protests over the Israel-Hamas war and a controversy over its selection of a class valedictorian. This week, the university has been rocked by turmoil by pro-Palestinian protesters, resulting in the arrests of more than 90 people. It was the continuation of controversy on the Los Angeles campus that began in early April, when the university selected a Muslim valedictorian, Asna Tabassum, a biomedical engineering major from Chino Hills, Calif. Following complaints from several Jewish organizations that Ms. Tabassum, who is of South Asian descent, had posted a social media link to a pro-Palestinian organization, the university informed her that she would not be delivering the valedictorian speech, which is a tradition.

Persons: Asna, Tabassum Organizations: University of Southern California, Los Angeles Locations: Israel, Chino Hills, Calif

☆ How the N.F.L. Draft Became a Trading Floor
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-25 | by ( Ben Blatt | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: 1 min

The Bears’ pick — expected to be U.S.C. quarterback Caleb Williams — was acquired last year as part of a blockbuster deal in which Chicago also got receiver D.J. Moore and three other draft picks. That trade is part of an increasing draft-night trend in the pursuit of “draft capital.” As teams become much more sophisticated in their understanding of how much a draft pick is worth, particularly in later rounds, draft picks have become increasingly common as deal-sweeteners, or to round out intricate trade packages.

Persons: Caleb Williams —, Moore Organizations: Bears, Chicago Locations: ”

☆ University of Southern California Confronts an Unfamiliar Era of Protest
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-25 | by ( Shawn Hubler | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

A leafy quad strewn with camping equipment. But in Los Angeles, the talk has been less about what was happening than about where it was happening: at the University of Southern California, a private, 144-year-old West Coast institution hardly known for intense political rebellion. “This is not the first university you think of when you think of protests and occupying the central quad and confronting the police,” said Zev Yaroslavsky, a former longtime Los Angeles County supervisor and city councilman. ?”Entwined for generations with Los Angeles’s power structure, U.S.C. has long held a special place in the nation’s second-largest city — not just as a school, but also as a community pillar in a sprawling metropolis where fixed points are hard to find.

Persons: ”, Zev Yaroslavsky, “ Organizations: Police, University of Southern, Harvard Locations: Israel, Los Angeles, University of Southern California, West, Los Angeles County, “ Berkeley

☆ Opinion | Jan. 6 Rioters Should Not Catch a Break From the Supreme Court
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-23 | by ( Randall D. Eliason | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +2 min

Imagine that during a Supreme Court argument, protesters angry about the case storm the court building. Has the court proceeding been obstructed or impeded? Prosecutors charge that by participating in the Capitol riot, Mr. Fischer corruptly obstructed and impeded the joint congressional proceeding to certify the election, in violation of 1512(c)(2). More than 300 other Jan. 6 rioters have faced the same charge. Because Mr. Fischer wasn’t charged with impairing the availability or integrity of any physical evidence, Judge Nichols dismissed the charge.

Persons: Fischer, Donald Trump, Joseph Fischer, Fischer corruptly, Mr, Trump, Carl Nichols, Fischer wasn’t, Judge Nichols Organizations: Capitol, Prosecutors Locations: United States, Washington

☆ U.S.C. Cancels Valedictorian’s Speech After Claims of Antisemitism
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-16 | by ( Stephanie Saul | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

The University of Southern California said it has canceled plans for a graduation speech by this year’s valedictorian, Asna Tabassum, who is Muslim. The school said the decision stemmed from security concerns, after several pro-Israeli groups objected to her social media posts supporting Palestinians. The decision drew immediate criticism from the Los Angeles office of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, as well as from Ms. Tabassum, a biomedical engineering major. “I am both shocked by this decision and profoundly disappointed that the university is succumbing to a campaign of hate meant to silence my voice,” Ms. Tabassum wrote in a statement. University officials have had to handle vociferous debates over pro-Palestinian student protests, which many Jewish students and alumni say often veer into antisemitism.

Persons: Asna Tabassum, Tabassum, “, Ms Organizations: University of Southern, Islamic, Hamas, University Locations: University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Israel

☆ Supreme Court abortion case brings 19th century chastity law to the forefront
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-29 | by ( Tierney Sneed | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +10 min

The Comstock Act, as the law is known, is not central to the current Supreme Court case. Their interest in the law’s relevance to Tuesday’s case speaks to how the Comstock Act has taken a more prominent role in the efforts to further limit abortion. Among other arguments, the case’s plaintiffs, anti-abortion doctors and medical associations, have invoked the Comstock Act to argue the FDA acted unlawfully by not considering the 19th century criminal prohibition on mailing abortion drugs. But much attention will be paid to any commentary about the statute, even if just in a dissent, when the Supreme Court issues its ruling in the case in the coming months. The political ramifications of the Supreme Court’s ultimate decision in the current FDA case is also at the forefront of how they approach the subject.

Persons: Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, Comstock, Alito, Roe, Wade, Thomas, Wade –, ”, Skye Perryman, –, Elizabeth Prelogar, Biden, ” Prelogar, Julia Kaye, Joe Biden, Roger Severino, Severino, Trump, misoprostol, Donald Trump, Michelle Shen, Alayna Treene Organizations: CNN, Forward Foundation, Food and Drug Administration, FDA, Department, DOJ, Republican, Heritage Foundation, Heritage Foundation’s, Department of Health, Human Services, House, Trump Locations: Roe

☆ To Live Past 100, Mangia a Lot Less: Italian Expert’s Ideas on Aging
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-25 | by ( Jason Horowitz | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

Most members of the band subscribed to a live-fast-die-young lifestyle. Now, decades after Dr. Longo dropped his grunge-era band, DOT, for a career in biochemistry, the Italian professor stands with his floppy rocker hair and lab coat at the nexus of Italy’s eating and aging obsessions. “For studying aging, Italy is just incredible,” said Dr. Longo, a youthful 56, at the lab he runs at a cancer institute in Milan, where he will speak at an aging conference later this month. Italy has one of the world’s oldest populations, including multiple pockets of centenarians who tantalize researchers searching for the fountain of youth. “It’s nirvana.”Dr. Longo, who is also a professor of gerontology and director of the U.S.C.

Persons: Valter Longo, Longo, ”, Dr Organizations: West Coast, gerontology, Longevity Locations: Italian, Italy, Milan, California

☆ Read the Rejection of Trump’s Motion to Dismiss the Documents Case
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-14 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

23-80101-CR-CANNON ORDER DENYING WITHOUT PREJUDICE DEFENDANT TRUMP'S MOTION TO DISMISS COUNTS 1–32 BASED ON UNCONSTITUTIONAL VAGUENESS THIS CAUSE comes before the Court upon Defendant Trump's Motion to Dismiss Counts 1 through 32 Based on Unconstitutional Vagueness (the "Motion"), filed on February 22, 2024 [ECF No. 377], to which Defendant Trump filed a Reply [ECF No. The Court heard argument on the Motion on March 14, 2024 [ECF No. Upon careful review of the Motion, related filings, and the arguments raised during the hearing, Defendant's Motion is DENIED WITHOUT PREJUDICE. § 793(e) are unconstitutionally vague as applied under the facts presented, in violation of due process and the rule of lenity.

Persons: DONALD J, TRUMP, WALTINE NAUTA, CARLOS DE OLIVEIRA, Trump's, Defendant Trump, ” Organizations: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, UNITED STATES, PALM BEACH Locations: U.S.C

☆ A Wedding Do-Over After a Broken Heart (Not the Kind You’re Thinking)
▼ + stars: | 2024-03-08 | by ( Tammy Lagorce | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

From his gurney, as sirens wailed, Mr. Newell signed their marriage certificate. Major medical decisions awaited them, and he wanted Dr. Amundson to make them as his wife. Dr. Amundson, a resident in pediatrics, had already been the one to decide that Mr. Newell was in no shape to continue the wedding celebration. “She instantly recognized something else was wrong,” Mr. Newell said. Dr. Zia just happened to be on call at the hospital that night.

Persons: Erika Frances Amundson, Eli Brownlie Newell, gurney, Newell, Amundson, Mr, Stephanie Zia, Zia Organizations: Angeles General Medical, Angeles’s Arts District, Keck School of Medicine, U.S.C

☆ The Insurrection Act Has to Go - The New York Times
▼ + stars: | 2023-12-03 | by ( David French | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +2 min

Some version of the Insurrection Act is probably necessary. The authority granted by the act, however, is remarkably broad, and oversight is virtually nonexistent. The Insurrection Act contains a number of provisions, and not all are equally bad. But the act gets worse, much worse. You might wonder why the Insurrection Act hasn’t presented much of a problem before now.

Persons: Trump, hasn’t, It’s, it’s, George H.W, Bush, Rodney King Organizations: National Guard Locations: United States, —, California, Los Angeles

☆ Schumer confirms U.S. Senate trip to China, Japan, South Korea
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-03 | by ( David Shepardson | ) www.reuters.com time to read: +2 min

REUTERS/Julia Nikhinson Acquire Licensing RightsWASHINGTON, Oct 3 (Reuters) - A bipartisan U.S. Senate delegation will visit China, Japan and South Korea in October, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer's office said on Tuesday. The trip will follow visits by a series of Biden administration officials, including Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo in August. Other senators on the trip include Republicans Bill Cassidy and John Kennedy and Democrats Maggie Hassan and Jon Ossoff. The Chinese Embassy declined to comment Monday on the planned trip. Reporting by David Shephardson and Susan Heavey; Editing by Doina Chiacu and Jonathan OatisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

Persons: Chuck Schumer, Julia Nikhinson, Chuck Schumer's, Republican Mike Crapo, Xi Jinping, Schumer, Biden, Gina Raimondo, Schumer's, Bill Cassidy, John Kennedy, Maggie Hassan, Jon Ossoff, Raimondo, U.S.companies, David Shephardson, Susan Heavey, Doina Chiacu, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: Intelligence, U.S, Capitol, REUTERS, Rights, Senate, Republican, Embassy, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, China, Japan, South Korea, United States, U.S

☆ U.S. offers work permits to half million Venezuelans already in country
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-21 | by ( ) www.reuters.com time to read: 1 min

The Hernandez family, Venezuelan migrants seeking asylum in the U.S. who were not received for the appointment they got using the U.S.Customs and Border Protection (CBP) CBP One application, walk next to the border wall after crossing the Rio Bravo river to turn themselves in to U.S. Border Patrol agents, as seen from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico Acquire Licensing Rights Read more

Persons: Hernandez Organizations: Protection, U.S . Border Patrol Locations: U.S, Rio, Ciudad Juarez, Mexico

☆ A Quirky Auction to Support Crew Members Affected By the Writers Strike
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-15 | by ( Jessica Roy | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

A typical Hollywood charity auction, like the Baby2Baby Gala, might consist of beauty sessions with sought-after dermatologists, autographed books and set memorabilia, and the occasional five-minute photo op. The charity auction organized by the Union Solidarity Collective, a group of writers and directors who came together this year to help crew members affected by the Writers Guild strike, is trying something different: It offers dozens of quirky experiences, many featuring hidden talents of celebrities that have little to nothing to do with their current career paths. The strike, now in its fourth month, has left writers and crews without paychecks and health care coverage. charity auction will go to the Motion Picture & Television Fund’s crew health care fund. Qualifying crew members (those with less than $10,000 in assets) can enroll for a $350 grant, which — depending on their income — can help cover most if not all of their monthly insurance costs.

Persons: Oppenheimer, David Krumholtz, ”, Paul Scheer Organizations: Union Solidarity Collective, Writers Guild, Television

☆ Visualizing the Latest Wave of N.C.A.A. Conference Realignment
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-01 | by ( Josh Katz | Kevin Quealy | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +5 min

Missouri and Texas A&M were the first teams to join the SEC in 20 years. Financial benefits and concerns about conference stability lured Boston College to become the A.C.C.’s 12th member in 2005. Penn State, one of the last major programs to remain independent, became the Big Ten’s 11th member in 1993, setting off a wave of realignment across college football. The Missouri Valley Conference stopped sponsoring football after the 1985 season. Arkansas departed for the SEC in 1991, signaling the beginning of the end for the Southwest Conference, long associated with N.C.A.A.

Persons: Drake, Golden Panthers Florida State Seminoles Fresno State Bulldogs Furman Paladins George, Golden Panthers Florida State Seminoles Fresno State Bulldogs Furman Paladins George Washington Colonials Georgia Bulldogs Georgia Southern Eagles Georgia State Panthers Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Harvard Crimson Hawaii Rainbow Warriors Houston Cougars Idaho Vandals Illinois Fighting Illini Illinois State Redbirds Indiana Hoosiers Indiana State Sycamores Iowa Hawkeyes Iowa State Cyclones Jacksonville State Gamecocks James Madison, Monroe Warhawks Louisville Cardinals Marshall Thundering, William, Mary Organizations: Air Force Falcons Akron Zips Alabama Crimson Tide Appalachian State Mountaineers Arizona Wildcats Arizona State Sun Devils Arkansas Razorbacks Arkansas State Red Wolves Army Black Knights Auburn Tigers Ball State Cardinals Baylor Bears Boise State Broncos Boston College Eagles Bowling Green State Falcons Brigham Young Cougars Brown Bears Buffalo Bulls Cal State Fullerton Titans Cal State Los Angeles Golden Eagles California Golden Bears, Santa Barbara Gauchos, Santa Barbara Gauchos Central Michigan Chippewas Charlotte 49ers Chattanooga Mocs Cincinnati Bearcats Clemson Tigers Coastal, Colorado Buffaloes Colorado State Rams Columbia Lions Connecticut Huskies Cornell Big Red Dartmouth Big Green Davidson, Drake Bulldogs Duke Blue Devils East Carolina Pirates East Tennessee State Buccaneers Eastern Michigan Eagles Florida Gators, Atlantic Owls Florida, Golden Panthers Florida State Seminoles Fresno State Bulldogs Furman, Golden Panthers Florida State Seminoles Fresno State Bulldogs Furman Paladins George Washington Colonials Georgia Bulldogs Georgia Southern Eagles Georgia State Panthers Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Harvard Crimson Hawaii Rainbow Warriors Houston Cougars Idaho Vandals Illinois Fighting Illini Illinois State Redbirds Indiana Hoosiers Indiana State Sycamores Iowa Hawkeyes Iowa State Cyclones Jacksonville State Gamecocks, Golden Panthers Florida State Seminoles Fresno State Bulldogs Furman Paladins George Washington Colonials Georgia Bulldogs Georgia Southern Eagles Georgia State Panthers Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Harvard Crimson Hawaii Rainbow Warriors Houston Cougars Idaho Vandals Illinois Fighting Illini Illinois State Redbirds Indiana Hoosiers Indiana State Sycamores Iowa Hawkeyes Iowa State Cyclones Jacksonville State Gamecocks James Madison Dukes Kansas Jayhawks Kansas State Wildcats Kent State Golden Flashes Kentucky Wildcats LSU Fighting Tigers Liberty Flames Long, Golden Panthers Florida State Seminoles Fresno State Bulldogs Furman Paladins George Washington Colonials Georgia Bulldogs Georgia Southern Eagles Georgia State Panthers Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Harvard Crimson Hawaii Rainbow Warriors Houston Cougars Idaho Vandals Illinois Fighting Illini Illinois State Redbirds Indiana Hoosiers Indiana State Sycamores Iowa Hawkeyes Iowa State Cyclones Jacksonville State Gamecocks James Madison Dukes Kansas Jayhawks Kansas State Wildcats Kent State Golden Flashes Kentucky Wildcats LSU Fighting Tigers Liberty Flames Long Beach State, Niners Louisiana, Louisiana Tech Bulldogs Louisiana, Monroe Warhawks Louisville Cardinals, Terrapins Massachusetts Minutemen Memphis Tigers Miami, Hurricanes Miami, Michigan Wolverines Michigan State Spartans Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders Minnesota Golden Gophers Mississippi State Bulldogs Missouri Tigers Navy Midshipmen Nebraska Cornhuskers Nevada Wolf, Las Vegas Rebels New, Lobos New Mexico State Aggies North, Tar, Carolina State Wolfpack, Texas, Green Northern Illinois Huskies Northwestern Wildcats Notre Dame Fighting Irish Ohio Bobcats Ohio State Buckeyes Oklahoma Sooners Oklahoma State Cowboys Old Dominion Monarchs Ole Miss Rebels Oregon Ducks Oregon State Beavers Pacific Tigers Penn State Nittany Lions Pennsylvania Quakers Pitt Panthers Princeton Tigers Purdue Boilermakers Rice Owls Richmond Spiders Rutgers Scarlet Knights SMU Mustangs Sam Houston State Bearkats San Diego State Aztecs San Jose State Spartans South Alabama Jaguars South Carolina Gamecocks South Florida Bulls Southern Illinois Salukis, Green Northern Illinois Huskies Northwestern Wildcats Notre Dame Fighting Irish Ohio Bobcats Ohio State Buckeyes Oklahoma Sooners Oklahoma State Cowboys Old Dominion Monarchs Ole Miss Rebels Oregon Ducks Oregon State Beavers Pacific Tigers Penn State Nittany Lions Pennsylvania Quakers Pitt Panthers Princeton Tigers Purdue Boilermakers Rice Owls Richmond Spiders Rutgers Scarlet Knights SMU Mustangs Sam Houston State Bearkats San Diego State Aztecs San Jose State Spartans South Alabama Jaguars South Carolina Gamecocks South Florida Bulls Southern Illinois Salukis Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles Stanford Cardinal Syracuse Orange Temple Owls Tennessee Volunteers Texas Longhorns Texas, Aggies Texas, State Bobcats Texas Tech Red Raiders, Citadel Bulldogs Toledo Rockets Troy, Tulane Green Wave Tulsa, Hurricane U.C.L.A, Bruins U.S.C, Trojans UAB Blazers UCF Knights UTEP Miners UTSA Roadrunners Utah Utes Utah State Aggies Vanderbilt Commodores Virginia Cavaliers Virginia Military, Keydets Virginia Tech, Deacons Washington Huskies Washington State Cougars West Texas State Buffaloes West Virginia Mountaineers Western, Western Michigan Broncos Wichita State, Mary Tribe Wisconsin Badgers Wyoming Cowboys Yale Bulldogs, Big, Notre Dame, SEC, Boston College, Boise State, WAC, ESPN, Penn State, The Ivy League, The Southern Conference, AA, Arizona State, Missouri Valley Conference, Arkansas, Southwest Conference Locations: Santa, Santa Barbara Gauchos Central Michigan, Santa Barbara Gauchos Central Michigan Chippewas Charlotte 49ers Chattanooga Mocs Cincinnati Bearcats Clemson Tigers Coastal Carolina, Golden Panthers Florida State Seminoles Fresno State Bulldogs Furman Paladins George Washington Colonials Georgia Bulldogs Georgia Southern Eagles Georgia State Panthers Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Harvard Crimson Hawaii Rainbow Warriors Houston Cougars Idaho Vandals Illinois Fighting Illini Illinois State Redbirds Indiana Hoosiers Indiana State Sycamores Iowa Hawkeyes Iowa State Cyclones Jacksonville State Gamecocks James Madison Dukes Kansas Jayhawks Kansas State Wildcats Kent State Golden Flashes Kentucky Wildcats LSU Fighting Tigers Liberty Flames Long Beach, Michigan Wolverines Michigan State Spartans Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders Minnesota Golden Gophers Mississippi State Bulldogs Missouri Tigers Navy Midshipmen Nebraska Cornhuskers Nevada Wolf Pack Nevada, Green Northern Illinois Huskies Northwestern Wildcats Notre Dame Fighting Irish Ohio Bobcats Ohio State Buckeyes Oklahoma Sooners Oklahoma State Cowboys Old Dominion Monarchs Ole Miss Rebels Oregon Ducks Oregon State Beavers Pacific Tigers Penn State Nittany Lions Pennsylvania Quakers Pitt Panthers Princeton Tigers Purdue Boilermakers Rice Owls Richmond Spiders Rutgers Scarlet Knights SMU Mustangs Sam Houston State Bearkats San Diego State Aztecs San Jose State Spartans South Alabama Jaguars South Carolina Gamecocks South Florida Bulls Southern Illinois Salukis Southern, Deacons Washington Huskies Washington State Cougars West Texas State Buffaloes West Virginia Mountaineers Western Carolina, Western Kentucky, Notre, . Missouri, Texas, Arizona

☆ Why Jack Smith’s Jan. 6 Trump Indictment Is So Smart - The New York Times
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-02 | by ( Randall D. Eliason | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +2 min

But when it comes to Mr. Trump and the senior people around him, this obstruction charge is much broader than the assault on the Capitol. And aiding and abetting is part of the theory of the obstruction charge in Count 3. It’s a belt-and-suspenders approach: If a legal issue arises that weakens or eliminates one charge, the others remain, and the case can continue. One charge that was not included in the indictment falls under 18 U.S.C. This charge was part of the referral from the Jan. 6 committee.

Persons: Trump, Smith Organizations: Capitol, Count Locations: United States

☆ Opinion | The Trial America Needs
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-01 | by ( David French | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +2 min

The federal criminal justice system is going to legal war against one of the most dishonest, malicious and damaging conspiracies in the history of the United States. In the weeks after the 2020 election, the legal system was in a defensive crouch, repelling an onslaught of patently frivolous claims designed to reverse the election results. In the months and years since the violent insurrection on Jan. 6, 2021, the legal system has switched from defense to offense. Section 371, conspiracy to defraud the United States. The statute is designed to criminalize any interference or obstruction of a “lawful governmental function” by “deceit, craft or trickery.”

Persons: Donald Trump, Jack Smith’s, crouch, Smith, Trump Organizations: Trump Locations: United States

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