Fast-Food Chain Del Taco to Pay $1.25 Million to Settle Sexual Harassment Suit
The company, sued by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, also agreed to a consent decree to provide anti-discrimination training.
Can Trump Pre-emptively Pardon Himself? Clemency Power, Explained
The president has discussed potential pardons that could test the boundaries of his constitutional power to nullify criminal liability.
Trump Hints at Another Act in Four Years, Just Like Grover Cleveland
The president is eying a comeback in 2024 aimed at making him the only person other than Cleveland to win another term after losing the White House.
Trump Delivers 46-Minute Diatribe on the ‘Rigged’ Election From White House
The president posted a recording on social media of what he said “may be the most important speech I’ve ever made.” It was filled with false allegations about voter fraud.
Top Democrats Back Compromise Plan to Revive Stimulus Talks
The Democratic leaders in Congress endorsed a $908 billion plan put forth by moderates in both parties, offering a significant concession in efforts to jump-start negotiations.
China Poised to Be First to Distribute Virus Vaccine in Latin America, U.S. Official Says
China, which has been expanding its presence in the region, is likely to beat the United States in its own backyard with vaccine diplomacy as Washington looks “at taking care of the U.S. first.”
2,596 Trades in One Term: Inside Senator Perdue’s Stock Portfolio
The Georgia Republican’s stock trades have far outpaced those of his Senate colleagues and have included a range of companies within his Senate committees’ oversight, an analysis shows.
A Hotter Planet Is Already Killing Americans, Health Experts Warn
A new report presented climate change as an immediate public health danger and urged lawmakers to curb greenhouse gas emissions.
Rafer Johnson, Winner of a Memorable Decathlon, Is Dead
His triumphant performance at the 1960 Olympics was his farewell to track and field. He went on to become a good-will ambassador for the United States and a close associate of the Kennedy family.
Coronavirus Briefing: What Happened Today
Britain became the first Western country to give emergency authorization to a coronavirus vaccine.
Supreme Court Weighs Sweep of Its Ruling on Non-Unanimous Jury Verdicts
If a decision from April is made retroactive, thousands of inmates in Louisiana, Oregon and Puerto Rico may be entitled to new trials.
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