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Campaign Launched Against Anti-Israel Faculty Group
The AMCHA Initiative, a coalition of 121 education, civil rights, and religious organizations, is turning up the heat up on universities with Faculty for Justice in Palestine chapters, which were created following Iranian-backed Hamas' terrorist attack on Oct. 7, 2023, in Israel.
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Florida Man Arrested in Alleged Plot to Blow Up NYSE
A Florida man who said his goal was to "reboot" and/or "reset" the U.S. government was arrested and charged Wednesday with attempting to blow up the New York Stock Exchange.
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Judge Dismisses Gabby Petito Wrongful Death Lawsuit
A Utah judge on Wednesday dismissed a wrongful death lawsuit that Gabby Petito's parents filed against the city of Moab alleging police did not do enough during a traffic stop to protect their daughter from the man who killed her weeks later.
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Report: Whooping Cough Spreading
The Daily Mail reported Wednesday that pertussis, commonly known as whooping cough, has been found showing up in states across America.
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FEMA Disaster Funds 'Rapidly Nearing Exhaustion'
The Federal Emergency Management's Agency disaster relief is "rapidly nearing exhaustion," Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, told a committee Wednesday.
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FBI: Georgia Poll Worker Threatened to Bomb Polling Place
A 25-year-old former Georgia poll worker was charged on Tuesday, Nov. 19, for mailing a letter where he threatened to bomb a polling location, the Justice Department said.
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Judge Likens Female-Only Spa Policy to 'White-Only'
A Ninth Circuit Court of appeals judge likened a traditional Korean spa's female-only policy to racist "white only" laws."
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Trump Lawyer to Newsmax: N.Y. Paperwork Case 'Must Be Dismissed'
David Schoen, who served as Donald Trump's impeachment lawyer, told Newsmax that the New York paperwork case against the president-elect "must be dismissed."
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Defense Sec.: Women, Diversity Crucial to Military
Women and racial diversity are crucial for the strength of the U.S. armed forces, outgoing Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said.
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Court Ruling Stops Louisiana From Requiring Ten Commandments in Classrooms for Now
Louisiana's plan to make all of the state's public school classrooms post the Ten Commandments remains on hold under an order Wednesday by a federal appeals court in New Orleans.
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Trump Applauds Guilty Verdict in Laken Riley Murder
The guilty conviction Wednesday of Venezuelan illegal immigrant Jose Ibarra for murdering Laken Riley on the University of Georgia's campus can hopefully "help bring some peace and closure to her wonderful family," President-elect Donald Trump said.
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Susan Smith Denied Parole 30 Years After Drowning Sons
A parole board decided unanimously Wednesday that Susan Smith should remain in prison, despite her plea that God has forgiven her for infamously killing her two young sons 30 years ago by rolling her car into a South Carolina lake, while they were strapped in their car seats.
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Illegal Immigrant Convicted of Murdering Laken Riley Sentenced to Life in Prison
The Venezuelan illegal immigrant convicted of murdering Georgia nursing student Laken Riley has been sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.
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LA Mayor Bass Says Common Ground on Homeless Possible
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass does not agree that aggressive tactics are necessary to deal with the homelessness crisis in her city, but she says she thinks she and President-elect Donald Trump can find common ground on the issue.
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Commerce Secretary Aims to Spend $50 Billion Before Trump Takes Office
Outgoing Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo is hoping to commit $50 billion in its microchip-subsidy program before President-elect Donald Trump returns to the White House in January, Politico reported.
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Trump Officials Rebuff Author Michael Wolff
Senior Trump campaign officials slammed author Michael Wolff on Wednesday, saying they collectively decided to rebuff his interview requests.
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'Morning Joe' Slides After Hosts Met With Trump
Viewership plummeted for MSNBC's "Morning Joe" broadcast after hosts Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski revealed Monday that they had met with President-elect Donald Trump to "restart communications," according to Mediaite.
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Sen. Lindsey Graham: Gaetz Opposition 'Turning Into Angry Mob'
The "angry mob" opposing President-elect Donald Trump's nominee for attorney general Matt Gaetz is a "movie" ranking member of the Senate Judiciary Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., "has seen before."
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UK Amb. Pierce to Newsmax: Britain Backs Ukraine's Use of US Missiles Against Russia
The United Kingdom supports Ukraine's attack on Russia with U.S.-made missiles a day after the Biden Administration authorized such use, British Ambassador to the U.S. Karen Pierce told Newsmax on Wednesday.
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NYPD's Chell to Newsmax: Stabbing Victims Should Be Alive
Three people who died after random stabbings in the streets of Manhattan on Monday should still be alive, but the "criminal justice system in New York City is broken," New York Police Department Chief of Patrol John Chell said on Newsmax on Wednesday.
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Hezbollah Issues Cease-Fire Ultimatums Amid Biden Envoy Visits
A Hezbollah official said Wednesday that any U.S.-brokered cease-fire deal between the group and Israel must end fighting swiftly and must preserve Lebanon's sovereignty, an apparent reference to Israel's stance that it will keep striking the Iran-backed group.
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Kamala Harris, Husband, Take Off for Hawaii
Vice President Kamala Harris, who hasn't been seen much in public after losing her election bid to President-elect Donald Trump, left Washington, D.C., Tuesday night with her husband to travel to Hawaii, a move that raised some eyebrows.
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Russia: US Emergency Hotline Not in Use Now
A special emergency hotline between the Kremlin and the White House, created after the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis, is not currently in use, Dmitry Peskov, the Kremlin's spokesperson, told TASS state news agency in remarks published Wednesday.
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Kremlin: US 'Doing Everything' to Prolong War in Ukraine
Russia on Wednesday accused the U.S. of prolonging the "war in Ukraine" by stepping up weapons deliveries to Kyiv ahead of Donald Trump's return to the White House.
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Advocacy Group Pushes for Kids Online Safety Act
An advocacy group for online safety for children is pushing Congress to prioritize a bill that it says will help protect young people from sexual exploitation and other harmful social media content.