ESPN Says It Accepts Jemele Hill's Apology For Trump Tweets
ESPN says it has accepted the apology of its "Sportscenter" host Jemele Hill for tweeting earlier this week that President Donald Trump was a "white supremacist" and "bigot."
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ESPN says it has accepted the apology of its "Sportscenter" host Jemele Hill for tweeting earlier this week that President Donald Trump was a "white supremacist" and "bigot."
President Donald Trump says he's "fairly close" to reaching a deal with congressional leaders on protections for young immigrants brought to the U.S. illegally as children.
On Twitter, ESPN anchor Jemele Hill said, "Donald Trump is a white supremacist who has largely surrounded himself w/ other white supremacists."
ESPN distanced itself from anchor Jemele Hill's tweets one day after she called President Donald Trump "a white supremacist" and "a bigot."
Bernie Sanders was releasing his bill on the same day Republican senators were rolling out details of a last-ditch effort to repeal and replace President Barack Obama's health care law.
The commission, the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity, has spurred controversy from the moment it was established in May.
Sen. Ted Cruz says an aide was responsible for the "like" that caused a pornographic post to briefly appear on Cruz's Twitter feed overnight.
California lawmakers have reached an agreement on a so-called "Sanctuary State" bill, further dividing California's immigration policy from President Trump's.
A California senator who believes the state's sex offender registry is broken says sex offenders may no longer have to register for life.
He said that when America is united "no force on earth can break us apart."
She didn't detail how the rules will change but said her office will seek feedback from the public and universities to develop new rules.
Local elected officials in California could soon be banned from sending mail at taxpayers' expense 60 days before an election.
The Mexican Consulate hosted a free forum along with attorneys from the CA Rural Legal Assistance Foundation.
An unprecedented change in Wisconsin law that would send challenges to Foxconn Technology Group's plant straight to the conservative-controlled state Supreme Court would hand the company an advantage nobody else doing business in the state enjoys
Republicans lobbied for an 18-month debt ceiling extension, then 12 months and then six, but Trump waved them off.
