A story in Friday's editions incorrectly reported a statement by District Judge Valerie Adair pertaining to the criminal case against Lt. Gov. Brian Krolicki. Adair, who dismissed the case against Krolicki on Monday, said that a defense argument was "without merit or not properly before the court."
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
A 5-year-old boy arriving home from preschool in Minnesota was taken by federal agents along with his father to a detention facility in Texas, school officials and the family’s lawyer said.
Republican lawmakers sought to undermine the former Justice Department official as Democrats hoped to elicit new and damaging testimony about Trump’s conduct.
Paul Thomas Anderson’s father-daughter revolutionary saga “One Battle After Another,” the favorite coming into nominations, trailed in second with 13 nominations of its own.
The president sought to create momentum for a project to map out a future of the war-torn Gaza Strip that has been overshadowed this week, first by his threats to seize Greenland, then by a dramatic retreat from that push.
The storm was expected to hit starting Friday, stretching from New Mexico to New England and across the Deep South.
Though some showed support for reining in federal immigration agents, others in the valley said they feel more positive about ICE’s actions.
A former police officer was acquitted Wednesday evening of charges he failed his duties to confront the gunman at an Uvalde elementary school shooting.
The “equal time” rule requires broadcasters to bring on a politician’s rival to provide balanced coverage and multiple viewpoints.
The memo authorizes ICE officers to use force to enter a residence based solely on an administrative warrant to arrest someone with a final order of removal, a move that advocates say collides with Fourth Amendment protections
State television on Wednesday night carried a statement by the Martyrs Foundation providing the toll and saying 2,427 of the dead in the demonstrations that began Dec. 28 were civilians and security forces. It did not elaborate on the rest.
