Manhattan DA will fight to keep Donald Trump's hush-money case alive — though sentencing could be delayed until 2029
December at the earliest. Prosecutors say waiting four years to sentence Trump is one option.
Trump takes a hard line on homelessness. Why L.A. Mayor Karen Bass hopes to find common ground
Trump has promised to forcibly remove homeless people and place them in tent cities. L.A. Mayor Karen Bass does not believe ...
How President Trump can save women’s sports on Day 1
When President Trump takes office, he should use Title IX to once more protect women's sports. That effort should include ...
RFK Jr.’s nomination to HHS is uniting a coalition of strange bedfellows against him
A broad collection of people and interests have found at least one reason to lose sleep over the prospect of him becoming the ...
LGBTQ+ families brace for Trump's second term: 'The stakes are a lot higher now'
Illinois is a haven for LGBTQ+ people, ensuring marriage equality and other protections. But some LGBTQ+ families worry about ...
Trump has called for dismantling the Education Department. Here’s what that would mean
Throughout his campaign, President-elect Donald Trump heaped scorn on the federal Department of Education, describing it as ...
Santander UK sets aside $375 mln to cover possible motor finance redress claims
The UK arm of Spain's Banco Santander , said on Wednesday it had set aside 295 million pounds ($375 million) to cover ...
NYC prosecutors concede Trump sentencing in hush money case may need to be delayed
Manhattan prosecutors on Tuesday told the judge presiding over President-elect Donald Trump’s criminal hush money case they ...
Judge strikes down Wyoming's abortion laws, saying they violate state constitution
A Wyoming judge ruled Monday that two laws restricting and banning abortion in the state violate its constitution, making the ...
Judge dismisses a lawsuit over South Dakota abortion-rights measure that voters rejected
A South Dakota judge has dismissed a lawsuit that an anti-abortion group filed in June targeting an abortion rights measure ...
justthenews7h
'Censorship cartel' on its heels as Trump appointees, litigation crack open alleged conspiracy
Federal judge grants further legal discovery into censorship pressure after SCOTUS setback this summer while censored ...
ABC 7 Chicago13h
Could SCOTUS roll back same-sex marriage? Local LGBTQ+ families rush to protect themselves
CHICAGO (WLS) -- As CEO of Equality Illinois, Brian Johnson's life's work is protecting LGBTQ+ rights. But with a second Donald Trump administration, it has become personal, as Johnson is worried ...