Governor Phil Murphy signed an executive order on Wednesday to allow indoor wedding receptions to operate at 35% capacity of the room in which they are held.
Investigators later shot and killed male bear near site of mauling
President says it was ‘really important’ that former police officer found guilty on all counts
Rep. Hal Rogers faces a $5,000 fine for failing to submit to security screening before entering the U.S. House floor earlier this month.
Former President George W Bush weighed in on the murder trial of former Minneapolis Police Department officer Derek Chauvin during a recent interview, calling the process "fair" but abstaining from giving his prediction on the verdict. Mr Bush appeared on NBC's "TODAY," where he weighed in on a number of topics, including the modern Republican party and the trial of Mr Chauvin. The appearance was Mr Bush's first live television interview in three years.
The site is on Maryland’s Eastern Shore in the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge
He was on the Minneapolis police force for nearly 20 years and had previously documented incidents of using force with arrestees
Jury comes to its decision following high-profile trial
Touch DNA analysis leads to the arrest of three in a cold case involving an SC teenager
Former president gives first sit down interview with major news network since he left for Florida
Carolyn Sung spent more than two hours in jail before her lawyers were able to get her released
Chauvin’s maximum sentence could be 75 years in prison
Derek Chauvin may have been found guilty of murder, but the people of Minneapolis say true justice is much bigger than one court decision
Exclusive: “Please speak out,” says the letter Cooper signed along with other current and former governors.
There are 23 candidates vying for Congressional District 6, previously held by late Rep. Ron Wright. Early voting began Monday and runs through April 27. Election day is May 1.
Republican Thomas Massie was the lone member to vote against the resolution
‘US should not strike an agreement with federal government because it won’t be fulfilled’ São Paulo governor says
MONTREAL (Reuters) -The Canadian province of Quebec said on Tuesday it would appeal a court ruling that exempts some teachers and provincial politicians from a controversial law that bans public employees from wearing religious symbols. The ruling, which upheld most of a 2019 law, stops it from applying to educators in Quebec's minority English-language school boards since they hold special rights over education under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Quebec Justice Minister Simon Jolin-Barrette said the decision would be appealed to ensure that it applies to all.
The 43rd president refuses to blame Trump for direction of GOP
MLB.TV, the league’s streaming service, snags the most-watched 18-day period in its history
The Ingenuity drone completes the first powered, controlled flight by an aircraft on another world.
