DOJ vows to finish releasing Epstein files, but gives no deadline
The Justice Department announces it will soon complete the review and release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein, but no specific timeline is provided.
The Justice Department announces it will soon complete the review and release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein, but no specific timeline is provided.
California Governor Gavin Newsom has announced an investigation into TikTok regarding claims of suppressing content critical of President Trump.
Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro demands an end to the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement efforts in Minneapolis following a deadly shooting incident involving federal agents.
The American Academy of Pediatrics has published new vaccine guidelines recommending immunization against 18 diseases, differing from the CDC’s recent reduction to 11 diseases. Read about the implications of these changes for child health.
Minnesota’s Governor Tim Walz issues a statement following the shooting of Alex Pretti by federal immigration agents, questioning President Trump’s policies and their impact on state residents.
The investigation into the shooting of Alex Pretti is being led by Homeland Security Investigations, a decision that raises questions among law enforcement officials.
Quincy, Massachusetts officials used fake parking tickets on vehicles during a winter storm to warn drivers about snow emergency rules and discourage street parking on key routes. The tickets carried no fines and served as visual notices to move cars for plowing and emergency access. The city coordinated the effort through police and public works as part of its winter operations plan and monitored driver response to the warnings while considering possible future enforcement actions, including real citations and towing, if noncompliance persisted on restricted streets.
An appeals court has found probable cause for potential charges against prominent figures, including Don Lemon, but has opted not to issue arrest warrants.
A massive winter storm is moving across the United States, threatening more than half the country with snow, sleet, ice, dangerous cold and possible power outages. Forecasters warn of heavy snowfall in the Plains, Midwest and Northeast, ice accumulation across a broad region, and an arctic air mass bringing life-threatening wind chills. Utilities, transportation agencies, schools and emergency officials are preparing for hazardous travel, service disruptions and extended cold as the multi-day system tracks eastward. Residents are urged to follow official forecasts and safety guidance.
A powerful winter storm triggered thousands of flight cancellations across the United States, disrupting air travel at major airports and regional hubs. Airlines halted or delayed departures as snow, ice, and strong winds created hazardous conditions for aircraft and ground operations. The Federal Aviation Administration issued weather advisories, and carriers announced travel waivers and urged passengers to monitor flight status closely. Airport crews focused on deicing, runway clearing, and safety checks while travelers faced long waits, rebookings, and limited ground transportation options as the storm moved across multiple regions.