Victor Navasky, journalist who led The Nation magazine, dies at 90
Navasky left an indelible mark on liberalism as a familiar name and face in the literary and political scene.
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Navasky left an indelible mark on liberalism as a familiar name and face in the literary and political scene.
Draft guidelines released by the agency on Tuesday outline a new maximum amount of lead that should be found in baby food.
Internet giant has "corrupted legitimate competition," regulators allege in filing antitrust lawsuit.
Toymaker says it's leaving Enfield, Connecticut, home to U.S. hub since 1975, and moving to "one of the best cities in the world."
Police said the dog was in the back seat of a pickup truck when it stepped on the gun, shooting the hunter in the back.
The program will allow up to 30,000 migrants from four crisis-stricken countries to enter the U.S. legally each month if they have American sponsors.
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell and then-Vice President Joe Biden negotiated on the debt ceiling in 2011.
Company "could have done a better job" notifying 12,000 workers they were cut, said one laid-off engineer.
"Ticketmaster should look in the mirror and say, 'I'm the problem, it's me,'" one senator quipped.
Trump has withdrawn two suits against James in the last five days.
Gun rights advocates have filed at least three lawsuits challenging the state law.
"Decisions are imminent," Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis said Tuesday.
U.S. Attorney Damian Williams issued a statement in which he called Hadden "a predator in a white coat."
For months, the U.S. has been insisting the M1 Abrams, its top-of-the-line tank, was too complex to operate and maintain in Ukraine.
The man accused of killing nearly two dozen people in a racist attack at a Texas Walmart plans to plead guilty to federal charges in the case.