The third day of former president Donald Trump's civil fraud trial kicked off earlier Wednesday in New York, a day after a judge imposed a limited gag order on Trump.
Share:
More In Politics
Norfolk Southern CEO 'Deeply Sorry,' Shies Away From Specific Safety, Labor Commitments
Norfolk Southern's CEO is apologizing to Congress on Thursday and pledging millions of dollars to help East Palestine, Ohio, recover from the fiery hazardous materials train derailment as senators investigate.
What to Know About Student Loan Repayments
Jake Falcon, the founder of Falcon Wealth Advisors, joined Cheddar News to give some tips about student loan repayments.
RESTRICT Act WIll Avoid Playing 'Whac-A-Mole' on Tech Threats, Says Sen. Warner
The RESTRICT Act seeks to proactively tackle dangerous technology, including TikTok, according to a bipartisan group of senators that includes Mark Warner (D-Va.).
Biden Admin. Proposes New Requirements for ‘Product of USA’ Meat Label
Biden Admin. Proposes New Requirements for ‘Product of USA’ Meat Label
International Women's Day Events Highlight Gaps in Gender Equality
People around the world are demonstrating, attending conferences and enjoying artistic events to mark International Women’s Day.
Oklahomans Head to Polls for One Issue: Legal Marijuana
Oklahoma voters will decide Tuesday whether to make the state one of the most conservative to green light cannabis use for adults.
Biden Pitches Plan to Keep Medicare Solvent Through 2050
President Joe Biden is proposing a plan to raise the Medicare tax on high-income Americans and push for additional drug price negotiations to fund the program through 2050.
'Boy Meets World' Star Ben Savage Is Running for Congress
Boy Meets World star Ben Savage has officially announced his plans to run for Congress in the seat currently occupied by Rep. Adam Schiff, D-Burbank, who is now running for the seat of outgoing U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein.
Senate Will Grill Powell Over Fed Efforts to Tame Inflation
If measures of the U.S. economy keep coming in hot, as they did in January, the Federal Reserve will likely have to raise interest rates even higher than it has already signaled — and keep them there longer — Chair Jerome Powell will likely warn in testimony to Congress on Tuesday.
