A new poll reveals 75% of Americans support restoring US disease prevention aid for the Ebola outbreak in DRC and Uganda, despite prior foreign aid cuts. 90% back overseas disease prevention programs.
The US administration announced its compliance with a federal court ruling to temporarily suspend a $1.8 billion fund for victims of political targeting, intended for Trump supporters. The decision follows widespread criticism from lawmakers and legal challenges, raising questions about its constitutionality and potential misuse of taxpayer money.
The US administration has temporarily suspended a $1.8 billion fund intended for Trump supporters, following federal court rulings and widespread backlash from lawmakers, including within the Republican party. The fund, established as part of a settlement with the IRS, faced accusations of rewarding political allies and potentially those involved in the January 6th Capitol attack.
The US government has frozen a multi-billion dollar fund intended to compensate Trump supporters convicted after the January 6th Capitol attack. A federal judge blocked the payments, and even some Republicans opposed the fund, which originated from a lawsuit by Trump himself.
The US government has put a multi-billion dollar fund on hold, intended to compensate Trump supporters convicted after the January 6th Capitol attack. A federal judge blocked the fund, and the Justice Department will comply with the order, facing criticism from both Democrats and some Republicans.
Sen. Mitch McConnell blasted the DOJ's new $1.8 billion "lawfare" fund as "utterly stupid, morally wrong." Acting AG Todd Blanche met with GOP senators to address concerns over the fund, intended to compensate alleged victims of prosecutorial overreach, which critics fear could include Jan. 6 rioters.
Sen. Mitch McConnell and other GOP senators criticized the DOJ's new "lawfare" fund, intended to compensate victims of prosecutorial overreach. Concerns were raised that the fund could compensate individuals who assaulted police officers during the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.
Uline, owned by billionaire Trump supporters Richard and Elizabeth Uihlein, pauses construction of a 1m sq ft distribution facility in Kenosha, Wisconsin, citing economic uncertainty, with plans to reassess by 2027 or later.
