Opponents want a Supreme Court review, while supporters say there is more than enough precedent on what is considered obscene for a child.
The state says it’s looking out for the value of its pension fund’s 160,000 shares of NY Times stock. The newspaper sees the demand as an intimidation tactic.
Officials in Louisiana also warned of the Vibrio vulnificus bacteria last week.
The court rejected the claim that lawmakers illegally used race to create Hispanic-majority districts.
Hamburger Mary’s, a chain that holds drag shows and previously held what it called ‘family friendly’ shows, said the law violated the First Amendment.
The president filed a joint notice of appeal over the lawsuit involving leaked tax returns after it was settled and voluntarily dismissed in May.
One state reported arresting 190 suspected human traffickers during the soccer tournament.
The investigation was announced after a congresswoman asked Uthmeier and other state officials to investigate the former federal health official’s conduct.
One man was convicted of a double murder, and the other was sentenced to death for the rape and murder of a child.
Organizers of the operation that freed nearly 2,200 beagles credit the Trump administration for critical help and for new efforts targeting animal cruelty.
Chinese and Russian intelligence personnel have tripled on the island as Havana funnels information gathered in the United States to Beijing.
An area of low pressure in the northeastern Gulf of America has an 80 percent chance of developing into a tropical cyclone within the next 48 hours.
Acquiring APR Energy gives Elon Musk a mobile fleet of turbines to meet data center power needs.
Contaminated water carries the parasite Cyclospora, which could cause an illness with violent symptoms that has spread to 34 states across the United States.
A 28-year-old died after running from federal agents at St. Augustine gas station.
The state’s attorney general plans to investigate the safety of potassium bromate.
Judge Kathleen Williams also took disciplinary measures against two Trump attorneys.
The Florida Senate mandated the name change with a bill that passed in late February with a 25–11 vote.
The majority held that professors’ speech is legally protected, but a dissenter said states should control their own classrooms.