Manafort left his Alexandria, Virginia, home early Monday morning in the company of his attorney, and surrendered to the FBI in Washington shortly after 8 a.m.
“When does protected speech cross the line to unprotected incitement of violence?” asked Sen. Maggie Hassan, D-N.H., this morning at a meeting of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions.
No one was injured last week when a campus protest against white nationalist leader Richard Spencer ended in gunfire, but the growing number of free-speech clashes in higher education drew a critical eye Thursday by Congress. “When does protected speech cross the line to unprotected incitement of violence?” asked Sen. Maggie
As in so many other instances involving his legislative agenda, a campaign promise has proven to be one thing, the follow-through entirely another.
A year after presidential candidate Donald Trump famously vowed to “drain the swamp” of Washington’s corrupting influences, more than two dozen federal agencies are now under congressional scrutiny over the travel spending of top Trump administration officials. Beginning at a campaign rally in Green Bay, Wisconsin in mid-October
During his speech, Sessions ironically warned the Georgetown students that free speech is under attack on college campuses.
Empty seats pockmarked the Georgetown University auditorium where U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions spoke Tuesday about free speech on college campuses, but a hundred students protesting outside the venue said they were denied entry.
Early on in the 35-minute event, the former Alabama senator emphasized that the
FISA has long faced criticism from privacy and civil liberties groups, who say communications of ordinary Americans can easily be swept up in the spying.
The U.S. attorney general and the director of national intelligence on Monday urged Congress to permanently reauthorize Title VII of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act before it expires, preserving intelligence agencies’ authority to collect information on foreigners outside the United States. The
The suit claims police were warned well in advance about the potentiol for violence, but that officers purposefully stood down while protestors were attacked.
A man who says he was pepper-sprayed, doused with urine and beaten with canes during the deadly white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, has sued the city and state police chiefs, claiming their officers purposefully stood down
Researchers found that from 1977 to 2014, early 80 percent of Exxon’s internal research acknowledged that climate change is real and man-made.
