The subpoena also sought addresses and phone numbers, and included people who reviewed ballots and helped with the count. The judge called it unreasonable.
The New York mayor and Sen. Bernie Sanders are the latest public figures pulling their support of the Maine Democratic U.S. Senate candidate.
The 37-story building is being converted from a commercial space to a residential building.
The parade brought together participants from a wide range of community groups and organizations.
Authorities identified 51 sex-trafficking victims, some as young as 14 years old.
DHS said the man obtained a commercial driver’s license from Massachusetts after the Biden administration released him into the United States in 2024.
The ruling could open the door to challenges against state laws governing the conduct of released sex offenders.
A federal appeals court previously allowed the state to enforce the law that requires parental consent and proof of age.
The 72-hour holding center will be part of a larger deportation operation in Alexandria first opened under President Barack Obama.
The new budget provision levies a fee on companies with 50 or more full-timers receiving Medicaid benefits.
The man allegedly floored the accelerator, crashing into a home and killing an elderly woman.
Performers and visitors at Philadelphia’s Independence Mall brave extreme heat to reflect on the nation’s history and hopes for its future.
New Jersey voters can soon sue local governments over election practices they say hurt minority voters, under a law signed by Gov. Mikie Sherrill.
The Illinois governor signed a law requiring the largest AI companies to undergo annual outside safety audits, a first in the United States.
The initial public offering comes at a pivotal time after Blackstone acquired the chain in 2024 and founder Peter Cancro stepped down as CEO last year.
Two National Guard members fatally shot an armed man during a police pursuit in Memphis while deployed as part of the Memphis Safe Task Force.
Despite temperatures soaring to 100 degrees Fahrenheit under a relentless sun, large crowds gathered on site to witness this moment.
The cases are clustered in three zip codes, 10028, 10128, and 10075, on the Upper East Side of Manhattan.
City officials said juveniles and young adults committed unlawful behavior, including throwing explosive mortars and fireworks into crowds and at officers.