U.S. Attorney John Durham may decide to wait until after the 2020 presidential election to make his conclusions public or to announce any criminal charges despite pressure to finish by the end of the summer, according to a new report.
WashingtonExaminer.com
Cries of ‘racism’ poisoned our politics
Decades of Democrats’ bad-faith accusations have undermined bipartisan attempts to deal with bigotry.
Illinois secretary of state extends expiration dates for licenses, plate renewals to Nov. 1
Secretary of State Jesse White on Wednesday granted a one-month extension to the expiration dates for driver’s licenses, ID cards and license plate stickers because of the heat wave.
Arizona college professors look to flout ICE rule about remote classes for immigrants
In reaction to a rule change from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement removing visas for college students only taking classes online, several university professors announced they would be offering in-person learning.
West Virginia pushes school year start date to Sept. 8
West Virginia is pushing back the start date for K-12 schools until Sept. 8 because of the state’s upward trend in COVID-19 cases, Gov. Jim Justice said Wednesday.
New study breaks down PPP impact on Oregon counties
Thousands of Oregon’s small businesses received federal loans from the Paycheck Protection Program, but a new study has shed light on which industries have seen the most assistance.
Groups begin campaign over progressive income tax amendment in Illinois
The fight is on over whether or not Illinois voters should approve a change of the state’s flat income tax to a tax with higher rates for higher earners.
Wisconsin attorney general joins lawsuit to keep federal coronavirus money from private schools
Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul is joining the fledgling effort to stop private schools, many of them religious, from getting any of the country’s coronavirus aid.
Barr: Police reform about ‘striking the right balance’ and ‘not defunding police’
Attorney General William Barr joined Sen. Tim Scott in South Carolina on Wednesday in an effort to garner support for the Republican senator’s police reform effort, arguing the key is “striking the right balance” and “not defunding the police.”