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White House doubles down on Covid-19 strategy as pressure from Delta variant rises
Judge blasts DC jail for not allowing Capitol riot defendant access to evidence
The latest on voting rights in the US
First lady Jill Biden's team 'assessing the feasibility' of attending the Tokyo Olympics
First lady Jill Biden's team is still assessing whether it's feasible for her to attend the Olympics in Tokyo after Japan's Olympics Committee announced all spectators will be banned from the venues of the Games in the host city and the nation declared a state of emergency in the city due to Covid-19.
The engineered conservative panic over critical race theory, explained
House candidates declare campaigns for districts that don't exist yet amid redistricting delays
Republicans preview months ahead filled with obstruction and extremism
Texas GOP to resume push for voting restrictions as special legislative session begins
Biden pushes for 'generational investments in human infrastructure' in speech in Illinois
Federal judge blocks effort to invalidate parts of new Georgia voting law ahead of July runoffs
Democrats look to avoid 'circus' as they push forward with new select committee
Trump-allied lawmaker floats Pennsylvania audit plan that Democrats slam as political ploy
Trump says he'll sue Facebook, Google and Twitter. It's a familiar threat
Former President Donald Trump on Wednesday filed class-action lawsuits targeting Facebook and its CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Twitter and its CEO Jack Dorsey in a Hail Mary move after being removed from their platforms. Trump also filed a class-action suit against YouTube, which names Sundar Pichai, the CEO of YouTube parent company Google, rather than YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki.
Lobsters, cruises and scotch: One Cabinet secretary's push to sell Biden's agenda
Rudy Giuliani suspended from practicing law in Washington, DC
Biden admin gives senior Saudi visitor red carpet treatment, signaling possible warming ties
US Capitol Police says fencing around Capitol building set to be removed as early as Friday
Federal judge largely faults Air Force for 2017 Texas church shooting
More than 2,800 have been wrongly convicted in the US. Lawmakers and advocates want to make sure they're paid their dues.
John Jerome White was 19 years old when a Georgia judge sentenced him to life plus 40 years in prison for breaking into a 74-year-old woman's home and raping her. Exonerated after DNA testing years later, he walked free in a state that does not have laws on the books to compensate the wrongfully convicted upon their release from prison.
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