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Trump's lawyers asked for a mistrial in their civil fraud trial in New York. AdvertisementThe mistrial filings — from Trump's lawyers Alina Habba, Christopher Kise, and Clifford Roberts — included quotes from the court transcript in which the lawyers first complained about Greenfield. Judge Arthur Engoron talks with his principal law clerk Allison Greenfield during the fraud trial for former President Donald Trump at New York Supreme Court. A summary judgement decision from Engoron — which Trump lawyers complain came less than a week before the trial — has already largely ruled in the attorney general's favor. After the ruling, Trump's lawyers can take it up with an appeals court, which will decide whether to let the trial stand.
Persons: Engoron, , Donald Trump, General's, they've, there's, Allison Greenfield, Arthur Engoron, Greenfield, Trump, Alina Habba, Christopher Kise, Clifford Roberts —, Habba, Judge Arthur Engoron, Michael M Santiago, David Demarest, Demarest, Demerest, Engoron's, Letitia James, Eric Trump, Donald Trump , Jr, general's, James Organizations: Democratic, Service, New York, Trump, Republican, New, Supreme, Association, Justices, Wheatley School, Trump Organization — Locations: New York, Manhattan, Greenfield, Florida
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — The Florida Legislature will return to the Capitol for a special session Monday that will allow lawmakers to express their support for Israel, while giving Republican Gov. Lawmakers are expected to consider new sanctions against Iran, which has supported Hamas, as well as vote on resolutions expressing support for Israel's right to defend itself. After Hamas militants attacked Israeli citizens last month, a large, bipartisan group of Florida lawmakers met in the Capitol to express their horror and to stand with Israelis. Lawmakers were already scheduled to be at the Capitol for committee meetings and Republican leaders decided to use the time for the special session. Since the attacks, DeSantis has touted his support for Israel while on the campaign trail and using his official office to back up his words.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, they'll, Rabbi Yossi Harlig, David Schachter, , DeSantis, He's, Floridians Organizations: Florida Legislature, Capitol, Israel, Republican Gov, Iran, Hamas, Ministry, State of, , The U.S, Republican Locations: TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Florida, Israel, Gaza, Miami, State, State of Florida, United States, Iran, Cuba, China, Russia, The
For nearly a decade, the sensational killing of a prominent Florida law professor in 2014 centered on a single, sordid question: Did his ex-wife’s family, motivated by an ugly custody dispute, hire hit men to murder him? On Monday, a jury concluded that it did, and convicted Charles Adelson, the former brother-in-law of the slain professor, Dan Markel, of first-degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder and solicitation of murder. Mr. Adelson closed his eyes, mouthed “No” and put his head down when the verdict was read at the Leon County Courthouse in Tallahassee, Fla. Mr. Markel, 41, a well-known legal scholar at Florida State University, was shot on July 18, 2014, in his home in an upscale Tallahassee neighborhood. The police found him wounded, and he died 14 hours later at a hospital.
Persons: Charles Adelson, Dan Markel, Adelson, Mr, Markel Organizations: Florida State University Locations: Florida, Leon, Tallahassee, Fla
KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) — For Sat PMs—Former President Donald Trump is expanding his support in Florida as he seeks to bury the presidential ambitions of Gov. Ron DeSantis in their shared home state. DeSantis is still a powerful governor who enacted policies long sought by conservatives and moved a traditional swing state increasingly to the right. Scott, Fine and four U.S. House members who already declared support for Trump are also scheduled to speak. Trump has refused to take a similar pledge required for candidates to participate in national GOP debates.
Persons: Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, Sen, Rick Scott, Randy Fine, He'd, DeSantis, Trump, , Alex Conant, Florida Sen, Marco Rubio, , ” Trump, Nikki Haley, Trump's, Newsmax, “ Donald Trump, “ Ron DeSantis, Steven Cheung, Trump . Rubio, Joe Gruters, __, Jill Colvin Organizations: Gov, Trump, U.S, Republicans, Florida Republicans, Republican, Florida Freedom Summit, GOP, Scott, . House, Des Moines, South, United Nations, PAC, Florida, DeSantis, Associated Press Locations: KISSIMMEE, Fla, Florida, Israel, DeSantis, Orlando, Miami, Hialeah, Iowa, South Carolina, Republican Florida, __ Barrow, Atlanta, New York
Florida's DeSantis bans pro-Palestinian student group
  + stars: | 2023-10-25 | by ( Andrew Hay | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
Republican presidential candidate and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis speaks during a campaign event in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, U.S., October 20, 2023. REUTERS/Randall Hill/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsOct 24 (Reuters) - Florida’s university system, working with Governor Ron DeSantis, ordered colleges on Tuesday to shut down a pro-Palestinian student organization, marking the first U.S. state to outlaw the group whose national leadership backed Hamas' attack on Israel. SJP is active in at least two Florida universities, Rodrigues said. The University of North Florida in Jacksonville and Florida State University in Tallahassee have SJP chapters, based on Instagram sites. The National SJP did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, Randall Hill, DeSantis, Ray Rodrigues, SJP, Rodrigues, Andrew Hay Organizations: Florida, REUTERS, Hamas, The State University System, Justice, Republican, University of North, Florida State University, U.S, Andrew Hay Our, Thomson Locations: Myrtle Beach , South Carolina, U.S, Israel, Florida, Palestine, University of North Florida, Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Gaza, America, Canada
“If this was done by a foreign national, deport them,” Mr. Scott wrote on X, formerly known as Twitter, on Wednesday morning. We must stand up against this evil anti-Semitism everywhere we see it — especially on elite college campuses.”Gov. The suggestion of punishing anti-Israel views is part of a broader campaign against liberal-leaning campus environments, which many Republicans claim indoctrinate students. Mr. Trump made the same proposal at his own recent event in Iowa, also not providing details. And it’s not great now if companies refuse to hire kids who were part of student groups that once adopted the wrong view on Israel.”
Persons: Donald J, Ron DeSantis, Tim Scott of, , ” Mr, Scott, Doug Burgum, , Mr, Burgum, Trump, DeSantis, Ray Rodrigues, Nikki Haley, ” Ms, Haley, Vivek Ramaswamy, couldn’t, it’s Organizations: Republican, Trump, Gov, George Washington University, West Bank —, , Civil, Harvard, New York University, State University System, for Justice, The State University System, Governors, Ministry, United Nations, Locations: Gaza, Israel, Florida, Tim Scott of South Carolina, Palestine, North Dakota, , S.U.S, , Iowa, U.S
Florida's state university chief ordered a pro-Palestine group to disband. Ron DeSantis accused the National Students for Justice in Palestine group of supporting Hamas. The National SJP did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. AdvertisementAdvertisementRodrigues' memo states that there are at least two known SJP chapters at Florida state universities, but did not specifically name them. Both the University of Florida and the University of South Florida have active chapters, according to Politico.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, , Ray Rodrigues, DeSantis, Rodrigues Organizations: Gov, National Students for Justice, Service, Students for Justice, University of Florida, University of South, Politico Locations: Palestine, Florida, Israel, University of South Florida
Florida's DeSantis Bans Pro-Palestinian Student Group
  + stars: | 2023-10-24 | by ( Oct. | At P.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +2 min
By Andrew Hay(Reuters) - Florida’s university system, working with Governor Ron DeSantis, ordered colleges on Tuesday to shut down a pro-Palestinian student organization, marking the first U.S. state to outlaw the group whose national leadership backed Hamas' attack on Israel. SJP is active in at least two Florida universities, Rodrigues said. The University of North Florida in Jacksonville and Florida State University in Tallahassee have SJP chapters, based on Instagram sites. The National SJP did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Tensions between pro-Israeli and pro-Palestinian students have led to harassment and assaults at U.S. universities since Hamas' Oct.7 attack and Israel's siege and bombardment of the Gaza Strip.
Persons: Andrew Hay, Ron DeSantis, DeSantis, Ray Rodrigues, SJP, Rodrigues Organizations: Reuters, Hamas, The State University System, Justice, Republican, University of North, Florida State University, U.S Locations: U.S, Israel, Florida, Palestine, University of North Florida, Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Gaza, America, Canada
Before the court action, Alabama – which is 27% Black – had only one Black-majority congressional district out of seven seats. The case is expected to land before the all-Republican state Supreme Court, where DeSantis appointees hold most seats. A separate federal case in Georgia challenges the congressional map on constitutional grounds and is slated to go to trial next month. UtahThe state Supreme Court, in a case it heard in July, is considering whether it even has the authority to weigh in on map-drawing decisions by the GOP-controlled state legislature. Advocacy groups and a handful of voters are challenging a congressional map that further carved up Democratic-leaning Salt Lake County between four decidedly Republican districts.
Persons: , , David Wasserman, Amy Walter, Wasserman, Adam Kincaid, Kincaid, it’s, Nick Seabrook, , John Roberts, Brett Kavanaugh, Ron DeSantis, Al Lawson, Steve Jones, Jones preliminarily, Andy Barr, Amy McGrath, Barr, Kareem Crayton, Brennan, Gabe Vasquez –, Chris Cooper, Jeff Jackson, Wiley Nickel, Kathy Manning, Don Davis, Valerie Foushee –, Davis, Roy Cooper, Nancy Mace, Kevin McCarthy Organizations: CNN, Democratic, Republicans, The, Republican, Black, National Republican Redistricting Trust, University of North, House, US, Gov, Black Democrat, Georgia Republicans, – Democratic, Congressional, Republican –, GOP, Louisiana Republicans, Appeals, Brennan Center for Justice . New, Brennan Center for Justice . New Mexico Republicans, New, New York Republicans, North Carolina, Democrats, Western Carolina University, Foushee, North, Democratic Gov, Supreme, Republican Rep, House GOP Locations: North Carolina, New York , Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, New York, University of North Florida, America, Louisiana, Florida, Black, North Florida, Atlanta, Peach, . Kentucky, Kentucky, Frankfort, Democratic, Brennan Center for Justice . New Mexico, New Mexico, Mexico, Empire, , Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro, state’s, Carolina, Charleston, Utah, Salt Lake County, Salt, Texas, Tennessee
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — The former Florida lawmaker who sponsored the controversial law critics call “Don’t Say Gay” was sentenced to six months in federal prison Thursday for defrauding a federal coronavirus relief loan program for small businesses. Former state Rep. Joe Harding, a 36-year-old Republican, resigned in December after being charged with fraudulently obtaining more than $150,000 from the Small Business Administration in pandemic aid loans. He pleaded guilty in March to wire fraud, money laundering and making false statements in connection with COVID-19 relief fraud. According to court documents, Harding made false statements to the Small Business Administration while applying for an Economic Injury Disaster Loan for one of his dormant business entities. The Economic Injury Disaster Loan Program was designed to provide economic relief to small businesses experiencing a temporary loss of revenue.
Persons: , , Joe Harding, Jason Coody, Harding Organizations: Former, Republican, Small Business Administration Locations: TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Florida, COVID
Ron DeSantis will bring lawmakers back to Tallahassee for a special session to impose additional sanctions on Iran, his office said Friday. We look forward to working with the legislature to show Florida’s continued support for Israel,” DeSantis spokesman Jeremy Redfern said in an email. Florida already has sanctions against companies that directly do business with Iran and six other “countries of concern,” including Cuba, China and Russia. Political Cartoons View All 1211 ImagesDemocratic House Leader Fentrice Driskell questioned whether DeSantis' motives for the special session were political. “This looks like yet another case of Ron DeSantis using the Legislature to try to help his failing presidential campaign," Driskell said in a news release.
Persons: Ron DeSantis, Florida’s, , Jeremy Redfern, DeSantis, Fentrice Driskell, Driskell, Organizations: , Republican Florida Gov, Israel, The U.S, Democratic, GOP Locations: TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Tallahassee, Iran, Israel, Florida, Cuba, China, Russia, The
WASHINGTON (AP) — Charles and Kathleen Moore are about to have their day in the Supreme Court over a $15,000 tax bill they contend is unconstitutional. "If you haven’t received any income, how can you be required to pay income taxes?” Charles Moore asks in a video posted by the Competitive Enterprise Institute. But far from being a passive investor with no influence over the company, Moore, who worked at Microsoft during his career in software development, served on KisanKraft's board of directors for five years. One other inconsistency is that while the Moores say they jointly invested the money, only Charles Moore's name appears in company documents. Rosenthal said that “the ugly facts matter” and that the justices could return the Moores' case to a lower court without ruling on it.
Persons: — Charles, Kathleen Moore, Charles Moore, Moores, Paul Clement said, Donald Trump, haven’t, ” Charles Moore, Moore, Charles, KisanKraft, ” Mindy Herzfeld, Charles Moore's, , Reuven Avi, Yonah, Andrew Grossman, Steven Rosenthal, Rosenthal, John Roberts, Clarence Thomas, Ginni, Ravindra “ Ravi ” Kumar Agrawal, , ” Moore, Samuel Alito, David Rivkin, Alito, Rivkin, Fatima Hussein Organizations: WASHINGTON, Enterprise Institute, Foundation, Republican, U.S . Chamber of Commerce, Competitive Enterprise Institute, Microsoft, University of Florida, KisanKraft, University of Michigan, Associated Press, Urban, Brookings Tax, Center, Moores, ___ Associated Locations: Redmond , Washington, India, county Limerick, Ireland, Nebraska, Colorado, Washington, ___
The 1200 Building is scheduled to be demolished next summer, the local school district announced last month. Authorities told WPLG-TV that Saturday was the last day for people to tour the building, which has been preserved as evidence by the Broward Sheriff’s Office. Max Schachter, whose 14-year-old son Alex Schachter was killed in the massacre, led Saturday's tour. Classes have long-since resumed at the Stoneman Douglas campus while the building with bullet-riddled and blood-splattered walls remained locked off. Chris Hixon, the school's athletic director and wrestling coach, was killed when he ran toward Cruz and tried to stop the shooting.
Persons: Marjory Stoneman, Max Schachter, Alex Schachter, , , Stoneman Douglas, Nikolas Cruz, Tony Montalto, Gina Montalto, Chris Hixon, Debbi Hixon Organizations: Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, Authorities, Broward Sheriff’s, Association, Stoneman Locations: Fla, Florida, Parkland, Cruz
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — A ruling prohibiting the enforcement of a new Florida law targeting drag shows will stay in place for the time being, according to a federal appeals court decision. Circuit Court of Appeals on Wednesday upheld a lower court's granting of a preliminary injunction stopping the law from being enforced until a trial is held in Orlando, Florida to determine its constitutionality. The law was challenged by the owner of a Hamburger Mary’s restaurant and bar in Orlando, which regularly hosts drag shows, including family-friendly performances on Sundays that children were invited to attend. The restaurant owner said the law was overbroad, was written vaguely and violated First Amendment rights by chilling speech. Venues that violated the law faced fines and the possibility for their liquor licenses to be suspended or revoked.
Persons: nonparties, hadn't, Hamburger, Ron DeSantis Organizations: Circuit, Florida Department of Business, Republican Gov Locations: ORLANDO, Fla, Florida, U.S, Orlando , Florida, Orlando
Central Florida CNN —Now that books are being banned and disappearing from school libraries, students and parents are showing up to school board meetings in Florida to argue for access to books that take on difficult subjects. Some school board lawyers are confused by the rules, and and those arguing for access have few ways to fight back. According to a PEN America study, more than 40% of book bans nationwide last school year happened in school districts in Florida. But for the spectacle to matter, a school board member had to declare the words were inappropriate for the crowd who came to hear them. … They should stay in the libraries.”Jacob Smith, who said he graduated from a county school in 2017, also addressed the board.
Persons: ” Trixie Meckley, she’d, ” she’d, Riley Kellogg, , ” Kellogg, they’d, Merrick Brunker, Matt, Jodi Picoult, Josie, , Michael Marsh, Brunker, Kellogg, ” Jacob Smith, “ I’m, ” Smith, Jenifer Kelly, ” Jenifer Kelly, It’s, Mike, Liberty, ” Marsh, , “ We’ve, Julie Miller, it’s, Liberty ”, ” Miller Organizations: Central, Central Florida CNN, Liberty, , CNN, Google, PEN, HB, Liberty ”, Clay County Schools Locations: Central Florida, Florida, DeLand ,, PEN America, Orlando, Seminole County, River County, Volusia County, Seminole, Liberty “, Clay County, Clay
The Supreme Court on Friday said it will decide whether it's constitutional for Texas and Florida to prevent social media companies from banning users over potentially harmful rhetoric. Tech companies have historically had control over the type of content that's published on their platforms, and most apps require users to agree to terms of service. The Supreme Court's upcoming nine-month term begins next week, and its ruling on the social media cases will likely come next year. The Biden administration has also asked the Supreme Court to weigh in on whether the laws in the two states violate the tech companies' First Amendment rights. In a filing, the administration argues that the tech companies are protected under the Constitution.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Elon Musk, Biden Organizations: Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Computer and Communications Industry Association, Tech, Capitol, Republican, Tesla, SpaceX Locations: Texas, Florida
In a tight election, amid questionable economic conditions and with the normality that Biden promised in 2020 still fleeting, the threat may be greater than ever. A pseudo general election campaignBoth Trump and Biden showed up in Michigan courting blue-collar votes this week. He returned to the theme that democracy is under attack – seemingly a slam dunk given Trump’s week of autocratic outbursts and demagoguery. And all previous evidence suggests that, among GOP voters at least, Trump legal travails only boost his poll numbers and fundraising. To anyone who has forgotten the constant tearing at legal, political and constitutional norms that characterized almost every day of the last presidency, Gaetz and his fellow MAGA troops are proving that Trumpism sows chaos.
Persons: Joe Biden, Donald Trump, America’s, Biden, ” Trump, Trump, Democratic handwringing, , ” Biden, , Mark Milley, he’d, , Chris Christie’s, Donald Duck, Mike Pence’s, South Carolina Sen, Tim Scott, Nikki Haley, Ronald Reagan, it’s, Ron DeSantis, Arthur Engoron, he’s, James Comer of, Jim Jordan, hasn’t, Hunter’s, Matt Gaetz, Gaetz, MAGA, Kevin McCarthy Organizations: CNN, Republican, GOP, Trump, White, Democratic, Joint Chiefs of Staff, MSNBC, New, New Jersey Gov, South Carolina Gov, United Nations, Ronald Reagan Presidential, Communicator’s Air Force, Florida Gov, Oval, Republicans Locations: California, America, Michigan, West, Arizona, Detroit, New Jersey, South Carolina, New York, Iowa, New Hampshire, Florida, Miami, Washington, Ohio
The Supreme Court of the United States building seen in Washington D.C., United States on September 28, 2023. The states argue that they have the authority to regulate social media companies to ensure that users receive equal access to the platforms. Circuit Court of Appeals, prompting the state to appeal to the Supreme Court. "It is not at all obvious how our existing precedents, which predate the age of the internet, should apply to large social media companies," he wrote. The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments and issue a ruling in its new term, which begins next week and ends in June.
Persons: WASHINGTON —, Donald Trump, Elon Musk, Biden, Ashley Moody, Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, Neil Gorsuch, Elena Kagan, — David Ingram Organizations: Washington D.C, WASHINGTON, Republicans, Tech, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Computer and Communications Industry Association, U.S, Capitol, Trump, Disney, NBC News, Circuit, Supreme, Appeals, Conservative, Thomas, Liberal, Communications, Google Locations: United States, Washington, Florida, Texas, Atlanta, New Orleans
[1/2] The display in a store shows the Mega Millions lottery jackpot at $1.55-billion in New York City, U.S., August 8, 2023. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsSept 27 (Reuters) - The second-largest lottery winner in U.S. history has come forward to claim the $1.6 billion prize, but the person's identity may remain a secret for another 90 days, the Florida Lottery said on Wednesday. The Mega Millions jackpot was claimed on Monday, seven weeks after the Aug. 8 drawing, Florida Lottery said in a statement. Florida is one of 45 states plus Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Virgin Islands to participate in Mega Millions. The Florida Mega Millions winner will have the option of claiming the full amount paid in a 30-year annuity or taking a lump sum of $794.2 million cash, according to the Mega Millions website.
Persons: Shannon Stapleton, Daniel Trotta, Jamie Freed Organizations: Mega, REUTERS, Florida Lottery, Washington , D.C, U.S . Virgin, Thomson Locations: New York City, U.S, Florida, Washington ,, Neptune Beach, Jacksonville, South Carolina, California
Former President Donald Trump says he’s so far ahead that it would only help his competitors if he participated. STRIKING POLITICSThe Republican debate is playing out as thousands of U.S. auto workers strike in swing-state Michigan. While shutdowns are not popular with most voters, Republican presidential contenders typically align themselves with the party’s hardline conservatives, who hold the most power in Republican primary elections. The issue is especially critical for DeSantis and Scott, who have struggled since delivering underwhelming performances in the first debate. That's because some Republican candidates see it as one of Trump's biggest political weaknesses.
Persons: Donald Trump, Vivek Ramaswamy, Ron DeSantis, Joe Biden, Sen, Tim Scott, Ronald Reagan, , , you’re, Scott, Trump, autoworkers, Biden, Kevin McCarthy, That's, DeSantis, Mike Pence, , HALEY, Nikki Haley, Haley, it's, Roe, Wade, Pence, Organizations: Republican, Trump, Trump . Florida Gov, Democratic, Republican Party, GOP, United Auto Workers, Capitol, Biden, Republicans, THE, United, electability Locations: SIMI VALLEY, Calif, Trump's, U.S, Michigan, Iowa, Detroit, Ukraine, United Nations, Florida
So from that perspective, if I’m DOJ, I’d much rather have a Miami jury pool than a Fort Pierce jury pool,” he added. Given its sprawling geographic size, the district has five courthouses — in Key West, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach and Fort Pierce. “The bigger issue is going to become, can the Fort Pierce courtroom handle this case? “And if they send it to Miami, how are they going to get the jurors there because technically it’s not a Miami case." In St. Lucie, home to Fort Pierce, he won by only 50.4%, but Republicans have continued to gain ground there, and Florida Gov.
Persons: Donald Trump, boastfully, Trump, , Richard Kibbey, “ It’s, Jack Smith's, , It’s, you’re, Michael Sherwin, , Fort Pierce, Cannon, David Weinstein, Lucie, Martin, Ron DeSantis, Richard Serafini, ___ Tucker Organizations: MIAMI, Trump, Southern District of, Attorney, DOJ, Fort, Associated Press, Southern, Highlands . Trump, Republicans, Florida Gov, Justice Department Locations: Beach, Florida, Stuart , Florida, Fort Pierce district, Washington, Southern District, Southern District of Florida, Miami, Fort Pierce, Key West, Fort Lauderdale , West Palm Beach, Fort, West Palm, Mar, St, Indian, Okeechobee, Highlands
The state party had just instituted the pledge requirement in May. Trump and DeSantis have a particularly fierce rivalry in their shared home state of Florida. The oath requirement would have forced primary candidates to back the eventual nominee in order to get placed on the ballot. Former state GOP chairman and state Sen. Joe Gruters asked that the requirement be removed during a party meeting Friday. Gruters is a longtime Trump supporter and is one of the few Republican Florida lawmakers to back the former president over DeSantis.
Persons: Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, Trump, Sen, Joe Gruters, Gruters, ” Gruters, Adriana Gomez Licon, Michelle Price Organizations: Republican Party of Florida, Gov, Trump, Republican, DeSantis, Committee, Associated Press Locations: TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Florida, Republican Florida, Miami, New York
That’s why, today, I am directing our House committee to open a formal impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden,” McCarthy said. The confrontation could trigger a government shutdown in the coming months – a potential political headache for McCarthy heading into an election year. So even if he wanted to initiate impeachment against Biden to save himself, McCarthy may not have the power to do it. It’s often been impossible to see a clear path ahead in which McCarthy can appease competing political forces with the minuscule majority Republicans secured in last year’s midterm elections. Ahead of an autumn that could turn into a political migraine for McCarthy, he is back in a familiar position.
Persons: Kevin McCarthy, McCarthy, Joe Biden, , Donald Trump, Biden, ” McCarthy, Trump, Matt Gaetz, , Vladimir Putin’s, Mitch McConnell, McCarthy’s, Chip Roy, ” Roy, Trump’s, Hunter, Gaetz, “ We’ve, , who’s, Matt Gaetz's, Marjorie Taylor Greene, ” Greene, Ken Buck, doesn’t, CNN CNN’s Zanona, Annie Grayer, don’t, It’s, he’s Organizations: CNN, GOP, Biden, Republican Party, Capitol, Representatives, Republicans, Republican, Florida, Trump, Freedom Caucus, Senate Republican, Kentucky Republican, Democratic, Caucus, Texas Rep, Senate, Democratic White House, House Republicans, California Republican, Georgia, holdouts, Committee Locations: California, Washington, Ukraine, Taiwan, Florida, Colorado, Buck
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — A new Florida law restricting health care for transgender people can still be applied to adults while it is being challenged in court, a federal judge ruled Monday. The law signed by Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis in May bans any transgender treatment for minors and requires transgender adults give consent to treatment in person and with a physician present. Florida is one of 22 states to adopt a law in the last few years banning gender-affirming care for children. But unlike others, the one signed by DeSantis, a candidate for president, also has provisions aimed at care for transgender adults.
Persons: Robert Hinkle, haven't, Ron DeSantis Organizations: Republican Gov, DeSantis, Associated Press Locations: TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Florida
There is no state or federal law that requires DNA testing to establish paternity in the United States, despite online posts that claim various states have implemented new laws mandating that fathers submit a DNA test before signing a birth certificate. However, in no U.S. state is it mandatory for a father to establish his paternity via DNA testing. All states allow nonmarital fathers to establish their parentage without genetic testing by completing a voluntary acknowledgement of paternity form when the child is born. Family law experts said a father would only be subject to DNA testing if parentage were being determined as part of court proceedings. No U.S. states have implemented new laws requiring fathers to establish paternity via DNA testing.
Persons: ” Courtney Joslin, Martin Luther King Jr, Douglas NeJaime, Anne Urowsky, douglas, NeJaime, Joslin, ” Joslin, Read Organizations: “ New, University of California, Law, Yale Law School, LAW, Social, CSE, Reuters Locations: United States, , “ New Florida, Tennessee , Maryland, Ohio, Florida, Tennessee, Maryland, Davis
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