government
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Mostly White Jury Still Deliberating in Kim Potter Trial
After two days of deliberations, jurors asked the court what would happen if they were unable to reach a verdict.
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Mostly White Jury Chosen for Kim Potter Trial in the Death of Daunte Wright
The jurors were asked their opinions about Black Lives Matter, law enforcement and the criminal justice system.
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Pennsylvania Prosecutors Ask Supreme Court to Review Bill Cosby’s Overturned Conviction
‘This is a pathetic last-ditch effort that will not prevail,’ Cosby spokesman Andrew Wyatt said in a statement.
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As Queen Elizabeth’s Sovereignty Over Barbados Ends, Prince Charles Denies Resurfaced Oprah Interview Claims
A new book claims the heir presumptive is the unnamed royal who expressed concern about the skin color of Harry and Meghan’s then-unborn children.
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Strict Georgia Voting Law Drives Absentee Request Rejections
Over half of the absentee ballot applications were tossed out thanks to just one of the requirements of Senate Bill 202, passed in March.
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Biden Finally Nominating Shalanda Young to Lead Office of Management and Budget
The Washington vet would be the first Black woman to hold the key job
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Hail to the Chief: Kamala Harris To Be First Black Woman to Hold Presidential Power Today
VP will step up as President Biden undergoes medical procedure
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Frustrations Rise While US Border Patrol Agents Seen On Horseback Are Finally Questioned
Back in September, photos of agents on horseback chasing migrants away at the border with whips sparked public outrage.
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FW de Klerk, South Africa’s Last Apartheid President Who Freed Nelson Mandela, Dies At 85
In the final years of his life, the former South African president made many conflicting comments about ending apartheid.