Despite weeks of criticizing the practice, and falsely claiming that mail-in voting is unsafe, the president will be voting by mail – again.
Erica Nitschke
Columnist
Posted inNew England
U.S. Supreme Court: Rhode Island mail-in voters don’t need witnesses
Nationwide, a surge in voting by mail is expected for the November general election because of the pandemic.
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Posted inNation & World
U.S. seizes virtual currency alleged to fund militant groups, including al-Qaida and Islamic State
Law enforcement officials said the groups used the accounts to solicit donations.
Posted inReligion and Values
More U.S. churches sue to challenge COVID-19 restrictions
Churches in California and Minnesota are challenging state pandemic restrictions in court, contending that they are violations of religious liberty.
Posted inBusiness
TikTok and its employees prepare to fight Trump over app ban
It’s unclear if the president’s executive order will make it illegal for TikTok to pay its roughly 1,500 workers in the U.S.
Posted inPolitics
Trump gives credence to false, racist Kamala Harris conspiracy
Trump told reporters he had ‘heard’ rumors that Harris does not meet the requirement to serve in the White House; she does.
Posted inPolitics
Harris bringing energy, dollars and more to Biden’s campaign
Biden campaign officials see her as a strong messenger against Trump, pointing to both her vigorous criticism of the president during her primary campaign and her sharp comments Wednesday.
Posted inNation & World
Both sides play the blame game as virus relief talks stall, Congress leaves until September
All indications are talks will not resume in full until Congress resumes in September, despite the mounting coronavirus death toll.
Posted inBusiness, Nation & World
Trump’s suggestion to eliminate payroll tax doesn’t add up
White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany walked back his comments, saying Trump meant he would seek forgiveness of employee payroll tax payments that he had already ordered deferred for the rest of the year.
Posted inNation & World
U.S. official says FBI joining Beirut explosion investigation
It is still not known what caused the fire responsible for igniting nearly 3,000 tons of ammonium nitrate that were stored for years in Beirut’s port.