News - Page 4528

Biden requests stay of ruling barring administration officials from contacting social media companies

The Justice Department filed a motion to pause the effects of a federal court ruling that prohibits Biden administration officials from communicating with social media companies about certain content.

Ted Cruz says Biden administration’s student debt plan appeals to ‘young unemployed slackers’

Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) argued that student loan relief appeals to “sort of young unemployed slackers smoking bongs” on his Verdict podcast Thursday.

Greene defiant after reports of Freedom Caucus ouster: I ‘serve no group in Washington’

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) released a defiant statement on Thursday following reports that she had been ousted from the House Freedom Caucus.

Newsom urges Justice Department to investigate Florida’s transport of immigrants

Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-CA) and officials from California and Texas want the Department of Justice to investigate Florida.

Jeff Landry leads in Louisiana gubernatorial race amid lawsuit against Biden: Poll

Republican Attorney General Jeff Landry holds a large lead over other GOP candidates in the race for the Louisiana governorship.

Transgender candidate raises $414,000 in five days toward congressional bid

Delaware Democratic state Sen. Sarah McBride announced she garnered $414,000 in campaign donations Thursday.

Americans continue to lack trust in national institutions: Poll

Public confidence in national institutions continues to trend downward among American voters, according to a new survey.

Elizabeth Warren pushes to finalize CFPB’s proposed decrease to credit card fee limit

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) urged the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to pass the agency's proposed $8 limit on credit card late fees, a decrease from the current $30 for first-time late payments and $41 for subsequent late payments. Under the CFPB's proposed rule, credit card issuers would be required to justify late fees in excess of $8.

Medical schools issued warning about ‘illegal conduct’ following affirmative action ruling

EXCLUSIVE — Medical schools that give preference to minorities and female applicants risk lawsuits from America First Legal, the conservative legal group warned in letters sent to "nearly every" U.S. medical school in light of the Supreme Court striking down affirmative action.

Conservative attorneys general condemn Target for ‘Pride’ campaign, ‘transanity’

Indiana Republican Attorney General Todd Rokita and six other attorneys general condemned Target for the company's LGBT pride campaign, referring to it as "transanity."
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