Judge denies Lindsay Clancy’s bid for acquittal after mistrial
The judge said prosecutors presented enough evidence for a jury to consider whether Clancy knew what she was doing was wrong.
Lawyer says 57 Cornell frat members were in the group chat. Could their silence be a crime?
The 57 people in a group chat where the Cornell assault was openly discussed may not have been forced to report it. That may change.
A national school choice tax credit is coming, but some states are opting out
Some Democratic governors are joining teachers’ unions in calling the program an attack on the nation’s underfunded public schools.
Gypsy Rose Blanchard’s partner, Ken Urker, found dead on his 34th birthday
Authorities are now conducting a death investigation, but Gypsy Rose Blanchard told People Urker died from an overdose.
US adds just 29,000 jobs in September, unemployment edges up to 4.2%
The U.S. economy added just 29,000 jobs in September, far fewer than economists expected, and the unemployment rate rose slightly from 4.1% to 4.2%, the Labor Department reported Friday.
Hochul says she ‘lost faith’ in Cornell rape case DA, taps Letitia James
In a statement on X, Hochul said she’s “lost faith” in Tompkins County DA Matthew Van Houten’s ability to “fairly oversee” the case.
FlyDubai hero pilot recounts cockpit attack; Letitia James takes over Cornell case
Plus, Christa Pike remains in critical condition after surviving two lethal-injection doses. And a judge rejects Lindsay Clancy’s bid for acquittal after her mistrial.
Pennsylvania reports fifth measles-associated death as cases reach 943
Pennsylvania health officials announced a fifth measles-related death this week in the country’s largest and fastest-growing outbreak.
Who’s making money on the government’s new name for AI?
A terminology change by the Trump administration has resulted in a windfall for a surprising group of people: anyone who owns a Slovenian web address.
Some question whether a popular affordable housing policy is making the nation’s home shortage worse
Across hundreds of U.S. cities and counties, there’s some form of what’s called inclusionary zoning. Is it working?