The findings came after a former government employee was charged with plotting to destroy records.
The university ‘appears to be conditioning access’ to a program based on the skin color of individuals, an Education Department official said.
An illegal Trinidadian immigrant, who was convicted on child sex crimes, has been turned over to ICE for removal proceedings.
Though not as well known or applauded as Paul Revere’s, this Founding Father’s own midnight ride is no less important.
The Tesla CEO continued testimony on the second day of an epic legal battle over the future of OpenAI.
Without repairs, Europe faces the possibility of ‘a dangerous leak of highly radioactive material,’ the State Department said.

The shooter was a loner and had suicidal tendencies, among other issues, investigators found.
Texas has sued a China-linked operation the Attorney General’s office said has claimed responsibility for ‘1,000+ American-born babies.’
Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) revealed the goals of the task force on Wednesday.
The new congressional map could add four districts favorable for Republicans and add to the party’s slim House majority.
The risk of terror attacks against U.S. citizens remains high, the U.S. State Department warned.
A federal district court had ordered that a second black-majority congressional district be created in the state after finding black voters underrepresented.
As part of the Treasury’s policy of ‘Economic Fury,’ it is targeting Iran’s network that finances terrorism and the military.
Blanche said the White House press dinner shooting proves the need for the new ballroom.
Democrats leading the war powers resolution noted recent U.S. combat operations in Venezuela and Iran, and the president’s recent comments that ‘Cuba’s next.’
The president said the Iranian government communicated that assessment to U.S. officials.
Supreme Court heard arguments as demonstrators warned Monsanto ruling could erase thousands of pending cancer claims.
A legal challenge to the state’s redistricting amendment was argued Monday before its Supreme Court.
Estimated improper federal payments have reached about $3 trillion since fiscal year 2003, according to the Government Accountability Office.