Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "of Kentucky"


25 mentions found


AdvertisementDonald Trump wants the next GOP senate leader to give him greater power to staff vacancies. Trump wants to use the president's recess appointment power in a major way. Like Trump, Musk is a big believer in flexing the recess appointment power. Related storiesIn his push for recess appointment power, Trump argued it was about ensuring he could staff up in a timely manner. Officials installed via recess appointment can only serve until Congress' next session.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Elon Musk, Matt Gaetz, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, It's, Casey Burgat, Sen, John Thune of, Mitch McConnell of, Thune, Bret Baier, JD Vance's, Ronald Reagan's, hasn't, Kennedy, Sarah Binder, George W, Bush, John Bolton, Don McGahn, McGahn, Ed Whelan, Whelan, Burgat Organizations: White, Trump, Human Services, GOP, Legislative, George Washington University's Graduate School of Political Management, Fox News, Republicans, Center, Biden, Brookings, United Nations, Public Policy Center Locations: Washington, Florida, John Thune of South Dakota, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky
Musk reposted on Wednesday a list of cuts from Sen. Rand Paul, a longtime critic of the federal budget. Elon Musk is on the hunt for federal spending to cut — and a Republican senator's list caught his eye. A prior report highlighted $50 million of US funding for Tunisia's tourism industry, meant to help it increase visitor numbers through 2026. AdvertisementThe 2023 report outlined a USDA study on whether Labrador fur color affects their body temperature, while the 2022 report highlighted a Cornell University study on social communication between parrots. But Musk has emphasized his desire to do identify wasteful spending in public, culminating in a leaderboard of spending deemed wasteful.
Persons: Elon Musk, Donald Trump, Rand Paul, Sen, Rand Paul of Kentucky, crosshairs, Musk, Vivek Ramaswamy, Paul Organizations: of Government, DOGE, Republican, Department, Government, Musk's America PAC, America PAC, Department of Homeland Security, Department of Transportation, Cornell University, National Institutes of Health, NIH, National Institute of Allergy Locations: Sen, Esna, Egypt, Labrador, South Carolina
WASHINGTON — A triumphant President-elect Donald Trump huddled with House Republicans before their leadership elections Wednesday and threw his support behind Speaker Mike Johnson, a key ally, as the GOP prepares for unified control of government next year. Trump, the 45th and future 47th president, got multiple standing ovations from rank-and-file Republicans at the meeting. After the event with Republicans, Trump headed to the White House for a meeting with President Joe Biden. House Appropriations Committee Chairman Tom Cole, R-Okla., said Trump's meeting with Republicans was less about specific policy proposals and more of a "rah-rah address." Even before Trump's endorsement, Republicans were expected to nominate Johnson to continue as speaker in the 119th Congress.
Persons: WASHINGTON —, Donald Trump, Mike Johnson, Johnson, Trump, Elon Musk, Vivek Ramaswamy, Kamala Harris, Joe Biden, Tom Cole, Troy Nehls, Nehls, Andy Harris, , Kevin McCarthy, McCarthy, Scott DesJarlais, — Harris, Dusty Johnson, , Harris, We've, Steve Scalise, Tom Emmer, Sen, John Thune of, Mitch McConnell of, Elise Stefanik, Lisa McClain, Kat Cammack, Rand Paul, Rick Scott, Richard Hudson of, Blake Moore of, Kevin Hern, Gary Palmer of, Palmer, Hern, Erin Houchin, Mark Alford of, Mariannette Miller, Meeks, sidestep, Trump's,  Johnson Organizations: Republicans, GOP, Hyatt, Capitol, Trump, NBC, Tech, “ Department, Government, White, Rep, House Republicans, HFC, Caucus, Freedom Caucus, Main Street, Stefanik, Republican, United Nations, National Republican Congressional Committee, Oklahoma, Committee, Reps, Mar, Republican Party, Congress Locations: Washington, Mar, Florida, Texas, America, John Thune of South Dakota, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, New York, U.S, Lisa McClain of Michigan, Sens, Ky, Richard Hudson of North Carolina, Blake Moore of Utah, Gary Palmer of Alabama, Indiana, Mark Alford of Missouri, Iowa
A woman in Kentucky who is seeking an abortion filed a lawsuit Tuesday that seeks to strike down the state’s near total ban. The suit, filed by a woman referred to in the documents as Mary Poe, alleges that two Kentucky abortion laws violate the state Constitution’s rights to privacy and self-determination. “I feel overwhelmed and frustrated that I cannot access abortion care here in my own state, and I have started the difficult process of arranging to get care in another state where it’s legal. Poe’s lawsuit is also requesting class-action status for all pregnant people in Kentucky who are seeking access to abortion in the state but are not allowed to receive the medical treatment because of the abortion laws. In 2022, the ACLU was involved in a lawsuit brought by abortion providers on behalf of their patients.
Persons: Mary Poe, , ” Poe, Court’s Dobbs, Roe, Wade, Brigitte Amiri, ” “, , Poe, Amber Duke Organizations: Circuit Court, American Civil Liberties Union, NBC News, ACLU Locations: Kentucky, Jefferson, ” Kentucky
“The Federal Reserve is one of many examples of how we’ve deviated from the Constitution in that regard,” Lee added. Challenging the Fed’s independence“The American people re-elected President Trump by a resounding margin giving him a mandate to implement the promises he made on the campaign trail. That’s empowered Fed officials to make interest rate decisions that aren’t necessarily popular but could help the nation’s economy in the long run. But on the campaign trail, Trump floated requiring Fed officials to consult with him on interest rate decisions. That could lead to pressure on Fed officials to keep rates lower to satisfy Trump’s wishes, which in turn could reignite inflation.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, it’ll, Elon Musk, Republican Sen, Mike Lee, ” Lee, Jerome Powell, Trump, , Vance, Karoline Leavitt, Ron Paul, Thomas Massie of, Lee, ” Leavitt, it’s, That’s, Powell, , briskly, hasn’t Organizations: New, New York CNN, Federal Reserve, Trump, Republican, Fed, Federal, CNN, Treasury Department, National Association of Black Journalists, Republicans, Consumer Financial, Product Safety, Fed’s, of Governors, Consumer, Safety Locations: New York, Thomas Massie of Kentucky
With the November elections over, the political analysis and finger-pointing have begun on cable news and within the national Democratic Party. While I’m deeply disappointed with the national result, I refuse to play the blame game. I won re-election 12 months ago by five points in a state that Donald Trump just carried by 30 points. Americans wake up thinking about their jobs and whether they make enough money to support their families. We wake up thinking about the public school we will drop our kids off at, and we wake up thinking about public safety in our communities.
Persons: I’m, Donald Trump Organizations: Democratic Party Locations: Kentucky, Washington ,
Welcome to the online version of From the Politics Desk, an evening newsletter that brings you the NBC News Politics team’s latest reporting and analysis from the campaign trail, the White House and Capitol Hill. In today’s edition, senior political editor Mark Murray breaks down how 2024 was the sixth "change" election in a row as voter dissatisfaction with the direction of the country remains high. They culminated in the nation’s sixth straight “change” election, in which either the White House or at least one chamber of Congress switched party control. Trump won those “change” voters by 50 points, 74% to 24%. Read more →Trump’s win has sparked fresh concerns among his critics that he may enter office looking for retribution.
Persons: Mark Murray, MAGA, Donald Trump’s, , Barack Obama, Trump, Joe Biden, Trump’s, Kamala Harris, , Sahil Kapur, Matt Dixon, Julie Tsirkin, Donald Trump’s “ MAGA ”, Mitch McConnell, John Thune of, Sen, John Cornyn of, Rick Scott of Florida, ” Scott, , Scott —, Scott, leapfrog, hasn’t, , Read, Elise Stefanik, Lee Zeldin, Tom Homan, Stephen Miller, 🗞️, : the, lea Organizations: NBC, White House, Capitol, Republican, Senate, GOP, Republicans, White, Trump, Democratic, Voters, McConnell, NBC News, House Republican Conference, United Nations, Environmental Protection Agency, . Immigration, Customs Enforcement, rit, upr Locations: Kentucky, John Thune of South Dakota, John Cornyn of Texas, New York
Pennsylvania's hotly contested Senate race hangs in the balance nearly a week after Election Day, with Republicans declaring victory and Democrats holding out hope that the remaining batch of outstanding ballots will allow them to close the gap. A McCormick victory would further pad Republicans' newfound majority in the Senate, where they will hold at least 52 seats after the election. But even before the new Congress is sworn in next January, the outcome of the Pennsylvania race could have implications for the Senate leadership elections Wednesday. Pennsylvanians can cast provisional ballots when officials are unclear about their eligibility or there were issues with their returned mail-in ballots. McCormick’s campaign filed two lawsuits Friday challenging an estimated 15,000 to 20,000 provisional ballots in Philadelphia that may have issues, such as missing signatures.
Persons: Pennsylvania's, Democratic Sen, Bob Casey, Dave McCormick, McCormick, Casey, Sen, Casey's, Maddy McDaniel, Donald Trump's, Mitch McConnell, Chuck Schumer, John Thune of, Schumer, ” Sen, Tom Cotton, Alex Nguyen, Ruben Gallego, Republican Kari Lake, McCormick’s, John Fetterman, Republican Mehmet Oz, What’s, Kamala Harris Organizations: NBC News, Democratic, Associated Press, GOP, Fox News, Senate, Republicans, Arizona Democratic, Republican, NBC, U.S, Supreme, Pennsylvania, Trump Locations: Washington, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, John Thune of South Dakota
Elon Musk wants Rick Scott to be the next Senate majority leader. "Rick Scott for Senate Majority Leader!" Rick Scott for Senate Majority Leader! Both Cornyn and Thune served as deputies to McConnell when he was Senate majority leader. AdvertisementPresident-elect Donald Trump has yet to endorse a candidate, but wrote in an X post on Sunday that the next Senate majority leader should support his recess appointments.
Persons: Elon Musk, Rick Scott, Scott, John Cornyn, John Thune, Mitch McConnell, , Elon, Sen, Rick Scott of, lpT34yHTKk — Elon, John Thune of, John Cornyn of, Mitch McConnell of, Cornyn, Thune, McConnell, Donald Trump, Musk, — Donald J, Scott's, Trump, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Zelenskyy Organizations: Service, GOP, Musk, Business, Republican Party clinched, United States, Trump, SpaceX, America PAC, PAC, The New York Times Locations: Rick Scott of Florida, John Thune of South Dakota, John Cornyn of Texas, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, Turkish, Ukraine
"Any Republican Senator seeking the coveted LEADERSHIP position in the United States Senate must agree to Recess Appointments (in the Senate! One of the demands he outlined is the ability to make recess appointments, which would allow the president to appoint people to senior administration positions and bypass Senate confirmation. In 2020, during the throes of the Covid pandemic, Trump threatened to unilaterally adjourn Congress so he could make recess appointments, but the threat never materialized. Bill Clark / CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images fileScott quickly weighed Sunday, writing on X that he agrees with Trump about recess appointments. “The Constitution expressly confers the power on the President to make recess appointments,” he wrote in the post.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Barack Obama, Mitch McConnell of, de, GOP Sens, John Cornyn of, Rick Scott of Florida, John Thune of, Sen, Rick Scott, Bill Clark, Scott, Cornyn, , ” Thune, , Schumer, McConnell, Republican Sens, Rand Paul of Kentucky, Tommy Tuberville, Marco Rubio, Bill Hagerty, Josh Hawley, Thune, Mike Lee, Joe Biden, Chuck Schumer Organizations: United States, Senate, adjourn, GOP, Inc, Getty, Trump, Democrats, Republican, CNBC, NBC News, White, Republicans Locations: Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, John Cornyn of Texas, John Thune of South Dakota, Alabama, Marco Rubio of Florida, Tennessee, Utah
With Trump's victory and upcoming GOP control of the Senate, the Supreme Court looms large. AdvertisementDuring Donald Trump's first term as president, he appointed three justices to the Supreme Court, giving it a 6-3 conservative supermajority. Trump's second term gives Thomas and Alito a chance to retireRepublicans won a majority in the US Senate alongside Trump's victory, which means that they'll be working in tandem should a vacancy arise on the court in Trump's second term. AdvertisementAssociate Justices Clarence Thomas, 76, and Samuel Alito, 74, are two of the most stalwart conservatives on the Supreme Court. Sweeping reforms won't occurMany top Democrats have long eyed changes to the Supreme Court, whether it be expansion or some sort of ethics reform.
Persons: Trump, Clarence Thomas, , Donald Trump's, — Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, Amy Coney Barrett —, Roe, Wade, Thomas, Alito, Trump's, Samuel Alito, there's, George H.W, Bush, George W, Peter Loge, He's, ProPublica, Harlan Crow —, Carl Tobias, Tobias, they're, Lindsey Graham, Susan, Collins, Lisa, Murkowski, Biden, Sen, Mitch McConnell, McConnell, Merrick Garland —, Barack Obama, McConnell reveled, we'll Organizations: Senate, Court, Service, Trump, Republicans, Republican, School of Media, Public Affairs, George Washington University, US, Getty, University of Richmond School of Law, eventual, White, GOP, Democratic, Supreme Locations: Trump's, Kentucky, Washington
In the top-of-the-ticket presidential race, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump entered the day virtually deadlocked in national polling and surveys of the pivotal battleground states. Senate Democrats and House Republicans were hoping to hang on to thin majorities amid fierce competition. Trump planned to gather family, friends and staff at Mar-a-Lago, his resort in West Palm Beach, Florida, to monitor returns. Along with the rest of the country, Trump and Harris must now await the judgment of voters in the seven swing states — Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia, North Carolina, Arizona and Nevada — to find out who is right. Senate Democrats are also playing defense in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Nevada, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nevada and Maryland.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Harris, , Grover Cleveland, Trump, Jim Justice, Democratic Sen, Joe Manchin, Sen, Jon Tester, Cook Organizations: White, House Republicans, Trump, Mar, Observatory, Howard University, House, Democrats, Republican Gov, Democratic, Republicans, Cook, Republican Locations: Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia, North Carolina, West Palm Beach , Florida, Philadelphia, West Palm Beach, Fla, Michigan , Wisconsin, North Carolina , Arizona, Nevada, Kentucky, Arizona , Michigan, Swing, Washington, Ohio , Pennsylvania, Nevada , Michigan , Wisconsin , Nevada, Maryland, Alabama, New York, Nebraska
Election Day is here, and over the next few hours more than 70 million Americans are expected to cast ballots in person. Voting has already begun along the East Coast. Former President Donald Trump is spending his day at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Florida. For more state-by-state poll hours and voting information, click here. CNBC reporters are covering Election Day and night live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, our headquarters in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey and bureaus around the world.
Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, NBC's Organizations: East Coast, Howard University, CNBC, New York Stock Exchange Locations: East, Lago, Palm Beach , Florida, Washington ,, Kentucky, Indiana, Englewood Cliffs , New Jersey
S&P 500 futures ticked up 0.1% and Nasdaq 100 futures were flat. Goldman Sachs predicts that a Trump win and Republican sweep of Congress would spark a 3% pop in the S&P 500. Even a Trump win and a divided Congress would cause about a 1.5% gain, the bank predicts. On the other hand, a Harris win with a divided Congress would cause a 1.5% drop in the S&P 500, the bank told its clients. The stock market staged a broad rally Tuesday before the election results were in with the S&P 500 gaining 1.2%, bringing the benchmark's 2024 gains to more than 21%.
Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Goldman Sachs, Harris, Trump, Jason Trennert, Dow Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, Stock, Futures, Dow Jones, Nasdaq, America, Investors, Republican, Democratic, Trump, Traders Locations: Kentucky, Indiana
The closing day of the 2024 presidential campaign is underway, and CNBC is covering the final hours of the race live. Former President Donald Trump begins his day in Raleigh, North Carolina, before attending rallies in Reading, Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh, and finishing out the night in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Vice President Kamala Harris will also hold rallies in Reading and Pittsburgh, part of a four-stop barnstorm of Pennsylvania that will culminate in a massive rally and concert on the steps of the Philadelphia Art Museum. More than 75 million people have already voted in person early or by mail, according to NBC's early vote tracker. For more state by state poll hours and voting information, click here.
Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, NBC's Organizations: CNBC, Philadelphia Art Museum Locations: Raleigh , North Carolina, Reading , Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Grand Rapids , Michigan, Reading, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana
A jury on Friday found a former Louisville, Kentucky, police officer guilty of violating Breonna Taylor’s civil rights in a botched raid that led to her death, NBC affiliate WAVE of Louisville reported. The jury earlier Friday found Brett Hankison not guilty of a second count that accused him of violating the civil rights of Taylor’s neighbor. Prosecutors had accused Hankison of shooting blindly into Taylor’s apartment, though he was not charged with fatally shooting her. Hankison fired 10 shots into Taylor's apartment during the raid but none hit anyone. In the current trial, the jury found Hankison not guilty of violating the neighbor’s rights and then returned to deliberate on the count regarding Taylor herself.
Persons: Brett Hankison, Taylor, Prosecutors, Timothy D, Hankison, Apu Gomes Organizations: NBC, WAVE, Justice Department, Former Louisville, Easley, Getty, Western, of, Associated Press Locations: Louisville , Kentucky, Louisville, Ky, U.S, of Kentucky
The Rogan interview is a continuation of Trump turning to nontraditional media outlets, including podcasts, in the weeks leading up to Election Day. Rogan also invited Vice President Kamala Harris to do an interview, but her campaign has declined. Later in the interview, Rogan seemed to foreshadow the fact that Trump’s Lee comment could get him criticized. Vice President Kamala Harris had also been in talks to do an interview with Rogan but it didn’t pan out. As the third hour of the interview approached, Trump said he realized he needed to get to a scheduled rally in Michigan, which he was late for because of the length of the Rogan interview.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Rogan, Trump, Rogan, Kamala Harris, Harris, , ” Trump, that’ll, , Joe Biden, John Kelly, ” Rogan, we’ve, Robert E, Lee, Rogan chimed, Trump’s Lee, “ Donald Trump, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Ian Sams, Mike Johnson of, Mitch McConnell, “ I’ve Organizations: New York Times, South, Trump, MSNBC, Republican, Kentucky Locations: Traverse City, Mich, Ukraine, United States, Las Vegas, Mike Johnson of Louisiana, Michigan
In a lawsuit filed against the NCAA, plaintiffs cited unspecified reports asserting there was a transgender player on the San Jose State volleyball team, even naming her. While some media have reported those and other details, neither San Jose State nor the forfeiting teams have confirmed the school has a trans women’s volleyball player. More about the San Jose State issue and what’s at stake:Who’s involved? San Jose State senior setter and co-captain Brooke Slusser joined the lawsuit as a plaintiff on Monday. Brooke Slusser of the San Jose State Spartans serves the ball during a match on Oct. 19.
Persons: Donald Trump, Who’s, ” Riley Gaines, Brooke Slusser, Andrew Wevers, Slusser, , ” Kadence Otto, ” Otto, Todd Kress, , Kress, Gloria Nevarez, ” Nevarez, Gaines, Riley Gaines, Megan Mendoza, Sia Liilii, OutKick, Emily Kohan, “ I’m, encroaches, Lia Thomas, Thomas, Joanna Harper, Harper, ” Harper, that’s, Joe Biden, IX, , Jose State’s Organizations: San, San Jose State women’s, Spartans, Republican, University of Nevada, Utah State, Boise, Mountain, NCAA, San Jose, San Jose State volleyball, Associated Press, Independent, Women’s Sports, University of Kentucky, San Jose State Spartans, Gallup, Trump, Western Carolina University, AP, Aggies, Wolf, Phoenix City Hall, USA, , Fox Corp . Colorado State, ” Rams, NCAA Division, Pennsylvania, Penn, Athletics, Oregon Health, Science University, Trans, Democratic, U.S, Supreme Locations: San Jose State, Reno, Nevada, San Jose , California, , Southern Utah, Boise State , Wyoming, Utah, Utah State, Idaho , Nevada , Utah, Wyoming, Jose State, California, The Republic, ” Nevada, Atlanta, Jose
A fourth university has forfeited its women’s volleyball match against San José State University following controversy over the gender identity of one of the team’s players. In the lawsuit, Slusser says the teammate who was the subject of the media coverage told her she was a trans woman. Tony Hoang, the executive director of Equality California, said that in forfeiting matches against SJSU, school administrators are harming all students involved. The Republican governors of both Utah and Idaho publicly supported decisions by Southern Utah University, Utah State University and Boise State University to cancel their matches against SJSU. Previously, trans athletes’ participation in sports was regulated by state sports associations, school districts and, in college athletics, the NCAA.
Persons: Michelle Smith McDonald, ” McDonald, Reduxx, Brooke Slusser, Riley Gaines, Lia Thomas, Slusser, hadn’t, , didn’t, ” Michelle Brutlag Hosick, hasn’t, Tony Hoang, ” Hoang, Brad Little, Idaho’s Organizations: San José State, Utah State University, SJSU, University of Wyoming, Boise State University and Southern Utah University, Educational, NCAA, NBC, University of Kentucky, University of Pennsylvania, Equality, Southern Utah University , Utah State University, Boise State University, SJSU ., SJSU . Idaho Gov, Boise State, Conservatives Locations: California, Equality California, Utah, Idaho, SJSU . Idaho, Idaho , Utah, Wyoming
In security video that captured the courthouse slaying of a Kentucky judge, the sheriff charged in the death appears to shoot at the judge multiple times while the judge crawled on the floor, scrambling for cover. The video, which was played in court this week, and appears to show former Letcher County Sheriff Mickey Stines confronting Letcher County District Judge Kevin Mullins in Mullins' chambers in Whitesburg on Sept. 19. Mullins, 54, was shot multiple times and died at the scene. An image from video appears to show former Letcher County Sheriff Mickey Stines, right, in the office, facing Letcher County District Judge Kevin Mullins. Kentucky Court of JusticeMullins can be seen putting both hands up shortly before Stines appears to shoot at him multiple times.
Persons: Mickey Stines, Kevin Mullins, Mullins, Stines, Justice Mullins, Andy Beshear, Jeremy Bartley Organizations: NBC News, Kentucky, Justice, Kentucky State Police Locations: Kentucky, Letcher County, Letcher, Whitesburg
Read previewFour senators on Wednesday released a bipartisan report chronicling the myriad failures by the Secret Service that preceded an assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump in July. The interim report from the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee said that the Secret Service failed to "clearly define responsibilities" during the fateful rally. AdvertisementThe report also said Secret Service personnel responsible for planning coverage of the July 13 event "denied that they were individually responsible for planning or security failures and deflected blame." The staff report states that the Secret Service was told that local police had seen a "suspicious person with a rangefinder" near the building at about 5:45 p.m.By 5:52 p.m., at least eight Secret Service personnel had been told about the suspicious person, according to the report. Related storiesIn a statement to Business Insider, the Secret Service said it's taken steps since the assassination attempt to address the issues.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Gary Peters of Michigan, Richard Blumenthal, Rand Paul of Kentucky, Ron Johnson of, Peters, Paul, rallygoer, it's, Anthony Guglielmi, Guglielmi Organizations: Service, Wednesday, Democratic, Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut, Business, Homeland Security, Governmental Affairs Committee, Secret, Trump, Unmanned Aircraft Systems, Counter Assault, Senate Homeland Security Locations: Richard Blumenthal of, Ron Johnson of Wisconsin
JENKINS, Ky. — A Kentucky judge who authorities said was fatally shot by a sheriff last week was remembered Sunday as a pioneer who fought opioid addiction and favored treatment over jail for low-level drug offenders. Kentucky State Police said the shooting appears to have followed an argument. Kentucky Court of Justice via APDistrict Judge J. He was first appointed in 2009 to fill a judicial vacancy and served as a District Court judge for 14 years, the obituary said. At the service, District Judge James Craft told a story about a trip he and Mullins took to New York City years ago.
Persons: JENKINS, Kevin R, Mullins, Shawn M, Stines, can’t, , Debra Lambert, , didn’t, Patsy Holbrook Mullins, Judge J, Foster Cotthoff, Mullins “, ” Cotthoff, Kevin, Matt Brown, ” Brown, ” Mullins, James Craft, Craft, “ Kevin, ” Craft, Kimberly, Mya, Ava Organizations: Jenkins High, Authorities, Kentucky State Police, Mental Health, NBC News, Justice, AP, Judge, , Commonwealth, Addiction, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville Locations: Ky, , Kentucky, Letcher County, Mullins . Kentucky, Pikeville , Kentucky, New York
A $35,000 reward was available for information leading to Couch’s capture, according to the Kentucky State Police. The search area for Joseph Couch is seen in a photo released by Kentucky State Police spokesperson Scottie Pennington on September 9, 2024. We could have asked him what his intentions were,” Laurel County Sheriff John Root said at a Wednesday news conference. “Our one goal was to have this guy recovered.”Burnett said the couple will receive a $15,000 reward from Laurel County Crime Stoppers and a $10,000 reward from a private donor. People’s been in fear, that’s not the normal here in Laurel County,” Root said.
Persons: , Daniel Boone, Joseph Couch, , Fred, Sheila McCoy, Couch, ” Fred McCoy, , Fred McCoy, Scottie Pennington, Phillip Burnett Jr, ” Burnett, Burnett, haven’t, John Root, Root, We’re, Couch texted, couldn’t, – Couch, Jackie Steele, ” Root, “ We’ve, we’ve, People’s, that’s Organizations: CNN, Daniel Boone National Forest, Kentucky State Police, Los Angeles and New York City, YouTube, Mount Vernon Fire Department, Police Locations: Los Angeles and New, London , Kentucky, Laurel County, Frankfort, London, Kentucky, Laurel, Knox, Washington, Seattle, Tacoma
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Mike Johnson’s strategy to tie a short-term government funding bill to a Donald Trump-backed proposal to overhaul voting laws was on life support Monday after a band of conservative rebels vowed to vote no on the package. Without a stopgap funding bill, money will run out and the federal government will shut down at the end of the month. Because of the GOP’s razor-thin majority, Johnson, R-La., can afford only four Republican defections if all members vote. Mills slammed Johnson's strategy as a “farce” and said it would do nothing to secure the southern border. Instead, they are pushing for a "clean CR" — short-term funding with nothing attached to it.
Persons: Mike Johnson’s, Donald Trump, Johnson, — Cory Mills, Matt Rosendale, Tim Burchett, Jim Banks, Thomas Massie, Trump, Mills, , ” Mills, Rosendale, , Chuck Schumer, Joe Biden, ” Schumer, Jamie Raskin, ” Raskin, … Donald Trump Organizations: WASHINGTON, Republicans, White, Capitol, Senate, GOP, House, Republican, , Locations: Florida, Montana, Tennessee, Indiana, Kentucky
An expansion rate surpassing America'sKFC, run by Shanghai-headquartered Yum China, has historically enjoyed the lion's share of the country's fast-food cravings. Hopes for a new middle class in ChinaCities in China are unofficially grouped into tiers according to their status, size, and wealth. Chinese KFC has nearly doubled its menu itemsExpanding during a sluggish economy might make sense for fast food brands, which are often classified as recession-proof as consumers downgrade their spending. Advertisement"Now, they are doubling down further on this strategy by expanding into the inland regions of China, especially Tier Three and Tier Four cities with a growing middle class," they told BI. Yum China has also been expanding aggressively in the country's burgeoning coffee scene, establishing a popular spin-off called KCoffee.
Persons: , It's, McDonald's, Shaun Rein, Rein, Allison Malmsten, Malmsten, Cui Nan, Wang Gang, Jonathan Bernstein, Bernstein, Kung Fu, Daxue, it's, They've Organizations: Service, Thursday, Business, McDonald's, Tier, China Market Research Group, KFC, LONG, Future Publishing, Getty Images, China, US, Yum China, Daxue Consulting, Publishing, China News Service, Getty, Analysts, Yonder Consulting Locations: China, Kentucky, Weibo, Hangzhou, China's, Shanghai, China Cities, Beijing, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Chengdu, Chongqing, Nanyang, Suqian, Jiangsu, London, Asia, Shanghai thronged
Total: 25