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Month: August 2023

Prosecutors may be aiming for quick Trump trial by not naming alleged conspirators, experts say

By RICHARD LARDNER and ALAN SUDERMAN Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — By not naming or charging six alleged co-conspirators in the indictment this week of Donald Trump, federal prosecutors may be signaling their desire to expeditiously put the former president on trial for seeking to overturn the 2020 election. More defendants mean more defense lawyers,

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Texas ahora separa familias en la frontera en un aparente cambio de política “duro y cruel”, dice abogada de inmigración

Alexandra Ferguson (CNN) — El estado de Texas ha separado al menos a 26 familias de migrantes en la frontera sur desde el 10 de julio, bajo la iniciativa del gobernador Greg Abbott conocida como Operación Lone Star, según la abogada de inmigración Kristin Etter, que pertenece a la organización Texas RioGrande Legal Aid, .

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Etter says the majority of her two dozen clients were Venezuelan asylum seekers who were hoping to turn themselves in to US immigration authorities.

Texas is separating families at the border in apparent ‘harsh and cruel’ shift in policy, immigration attorney says

By Rosa Flores and Sara Weisfeldt, CNN (CNN) — Texas has separated at least 26 migrant family units on the southern border since July 10 under Gov. Greg Abbott’s Operation Lone Star border initiative, according to Texas Rio Grande Legal Aid immigration attorney Kristin Etter. “This is just a very harsh and cruel detour from

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On August 2

US State Department orders evacuation of non-emergency personnel and family members from Niger

By Jennifer Hansler, CNN (CNN) — The US State Department on Wednesday ordered the evacuation of non-emergency personnel and family members from Niger following last week’s military takeover. “On July 26, President Mohamed Bazoum was placed under house arrest amidst efforts to overthrow the democratically elected government of Niger. Subsequent events have severely limited flight

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Federal appeals court upholds ruling giving Indiana transgender students key bathroom access

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A federal appeals court has upheld a lower court ruling that transgender students in Indiana must have access to the bathrooms and locker rooms consistent with their gender identities. The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling Tuesday upheld a preliminary injunction from the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of

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Veterans sue U.S. Defense and Veterans Affairs departments to get access to infertility treatments

By LARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — New lawsuits claim that the U.S. Defense Department and the Department of Veteran Affairs are making it difficult and sometimes impossible for veterans to get infertility treatments. Multiple lawsuits were filed Wednesday in federal courts in New York and Boston seeking to hold the United States

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FSU will consider leaving the ACC without ‘radical change’ to revenue model, school’s president says

By MARK LONG AP Sports Writer Florida State President Rick McCullough believes the Seminoles will have to consider leaving the Atlantic Coast Conference unless there is a “radical change to the revenue distribution.” McCullough made his remarks Wednesday at a board of trustees meeting, stoking more speculation that FSU is poised to break a grant

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