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Federal Judge Rules Ex-Michigan Gov. Snyder Must Testify In Flint Water Case
Snyder has previously stated he would invoke his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination if he is forced to appear in court.
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Ketanji Brown Jackson Answers Senator Questions On A Range of Issues on Day Two of Confirmation Hearings
The Supreme Court nominee took questions on issues such as Roe v. Wade, her sentencing record, and her faith
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Tennessee’s Legislative Version of Targeting “Divisive Concepts” Nears Final Passage
Students and staffers could sue public colleges and universities if they feel they’ve been unfairly punished for not accepting “divisive concepts”
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Stacey Abrams Sues Georgia To Gain Unlimited Fundraising Committee Access
The suit is in reference to a law passed last year allowing for “leadership committees” which aren’t subject to contribution limits for candidates.
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Sen. McConnell Hasn’t Decided How He’ll Vote On Ketanji Brown Jackson Confirmation
“I’m going to listen to the evidence,” the Kentucky senator said on CBS’ “Face the Nation.”
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Law Enforcement Agencies Declining to Report Hate Crimes, DOJ States
The number of police agencies participating in the FBI’s hate crimes has declined for the third straight year
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Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas Hospitalized With Infection
“His symptoms are abating, he is resting comfortably, and he expects to be released from the hospital in a day or two,” says press release.
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All-Black Female WWII Battalion Will Receive Congressional Gold Medal
The 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion will be honored due to a bipartisan bill signed by President Biden on Monday.
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Texas Has a Mail-In Ballot Rejection Rate That’s Too High
The Associated Press investigation found that 23,000 mail ballots or 13% were rejected across 187 of Texas’ counties due to new restrictions.
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FBI Investigating 6 Suspects After HBCU Bomb Threats
The FBI provided an update on the ongoing investigation during the House Oversight and Reform Committee hearing about HBCU threats on Thursday