- Mets Give Andy Green Three-Year Deal, Bypassing Search for New Manager
- Trump Tells U.N. He’s Renaming Artificial Intelligence to ‘Super Intelligence’
- Trump Tells UN General Assembly Iran’s Nuclear Ambitions Were ‘a Reality We Had to Confront’
- ProPublica Report Ties Sen. Susan Collins to Bribery Probe; Her Office Calls Claims False
- Pompano Beach’s $2 Billion Makeover Turns a Quiet Fishing Town Into a Luxury Market
- Taylor Swift’s Website Countdown Sends Fans Into a Frenzy of Speculation
- Bucks Heiress Mallory Edens Appears to Respond to Aaron Rodgers’ Comments on Past Relationships
- Patti Smith, Morrissey and Sex Pistols Headline CBGB Festival in Brooklyn Saturday
Author: Mandy Matthews
A fleet of UPS aircraft grounded after a deadly crash will likely stay out of service through the peak holiday season while inspections and repairs are completed, the company said Wednesday in a statement. UPS paused operations for the affected planes after a deadly crash and launched an immediate inspection program. The company said the work will include detailed checks and any repairs needed before crews return the aircraft to service. That timing means the planes probably will not be available during the busiest shipping stretch of the year. The pause is meant to make sure safety protocols are fully…
A federal judge has asked the Justice Department to provide information on what materials are subject to protection and how it will protect victims of the deceased sex offender Jeffrey Epstein as documents are reviewed. The court’s request puts the spotlight on how sensitive evidence and records from the Jeffrey Epstein matter will be handled going forward. Judges often demand clear plans when victims’ privacy and safety are at stake. This step signals scrutiny over procedures for sealed files and restricted materials. The judge asked the Justice Department to identify which materials should remain shielded from public view. That includes…
Peru’s Supreme Court has sentenced former President Pedro Castillo to 11.5 years in prison for conspiracy to commit a rebellion in 2022, after he attempted to dissolve Congress during a deep political clash. Peru’s political scene has been volatile for several years, and this sentence marks another dramatic turn. Pedro Castillo, a former schoolteacher who rose quickly in national politics, tried to dissolve Congress in 2022 as lawmakers moved to remove him. The court found that act part of a conspiracy to commit a rebellion and imposed an 11.5 year prison term. The case centers on a single chaotic episode…
A newly released House bill aimed at protecting children online drops a key enforcement provision that was included in the Senate version, a change sponsors and advocates say removes the measure’s main mechanism for holding social media companies accountable. Republicans support protecting children from predatory or harmful online content, but we also expect the laws Congress passes to have real teeth. The House draft leaves out a provision from the Senate bill that backers say is the enforcement tool, and that omission has raised alarms among lawmakers and parents. That gap matters because without enforcement, promises on paper often fail…
The Department of Homeland Security’s own 2022 assessment acknowledged a risky parole practice, and that admission raises serious questions about border policy, vetting, and public safety. The 2022 DHS report bluntly admits the government may have “paroled individuals into the United States who pose a risk to national security and the safety of local communities.” That sentence is not spin; it is a government document acknowledging a tangible lapse in control over who is being allowed entry. When an agency concedes that reality, it demands oversight and accountability, not euphemisms or process reshuffling. This is not just a one-line embarrassment.…
As America nears its 250th, this piece points out how jury trial protections remain a core advantage we inherited from the Founders and contrasts that with recent developments in the United Kingdom that threaten similar rights, arguing those changes show Britain moving away from the liberties the Anglo world once defended. As we approach America’s 250th birthday, it’s worth noting we still enjoy many of the same legal protections the Founding generation fought to secure. They rejected British tyranny, and one of the enduring wins was the guarantee of jury trials. That right remains embedded in our Constitution and serves…
A man in Annapolis has been charged after pointing a handgun at three girls who were caroling door-to-door, authorities said. “An Annapolis man has been charged with assault and handling a handgun under the influence for pointing a handgun at three girls who were caroling door-to-door, Anne Arundel County Police said.” That brief report captures the core of the incident and the immediate legal response from law enforcement. Details are still unfolding, but the charge list shows the case moved quickly from a complaint to formal accusations. The involvement of minors and a firearm makes this matter especially sensitive for…
This piece looks at a lobbying group’s holiday ad campaign and places it in the wider debate over tariffs, consumer prices, and American industry. A lobbying group is running ads this Christmas shopping season that say President Trump’s tariffs are turning “holiday cheer into sticker shock.” The ad line is designed to grab attention during peak buying season, and it’s doing what it set out to do: focus shoppers on immediate cost pain. But headlines that reduce a complex policy to a single retail price deserve a closer look. Tariffs are blunt instruments, and critics of the current administration have…
Quick look: why suing the U.S. Postal Service over a missing package is tougher than it seems and what practical steps you can take when mail goes astray. “As a general rule, it’s difficult to sue the U.S. Postal Service for lost, delayed or mishandled mail.” That blunt line sums up a lot of the frustration people feel when a delivery goes missing. The postal service operates under federal rules and protections that make straightforward lawsuits more complicated than against a private carrier. Knowing the legal shape of the problem helps you pick the right next move instead of just…
Illegal immigration today carries measurable fiscal, public safety, and human consequences that ripple through hospitals, schools, and local budgets nationwide. Every fact in the story underscores the massive cost and toll of illegal immigration. Local governments are picking up bills that add up quickly, and taxpayers are seeing those costs in the form of higher demands on public services. Those strains show up in crowded emergency rooms, overstretched classrooms, and limited social services. Hospitals and health systems face significant uncompensated care when people without legal status seek emergency treatment, and those costs are shifted to paying patients and local taxpayers.…