FEMA, Trump administration and Dissent Letter
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France is summoning U.S. Ambassador Charles Kushner after he criticized French President Emmanuel Macron's response to rising antisemitism in the country.
Vermont State Police said there is no credible threat. It's unclear how many letters were sent and where they came from. The U.S. Postal Inspection Service told NBC5 they are aware of the letters and are currently investigating them.
In the 2003 Iraq War, administration analysts gave the U.S. president inaccurate information that Iraq had developed a nuclear weapon. The U.S. invaded but found no evidence that Iraq had ...
Israeli-American historian Omer Bartov writes in his essay for The New York Times, “I’m a Genocide Scholar. I Know It When I See It.” Bartov cites the United Nations definition of ...
The Massapequa School District sent a letter to Linda McMahon, the head of the U.S. Department of Education, on Monday, May 5, beginning with the line referring to its Native American mascot. The ...
Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) is calling for an independent review of cybersecurity in the U.S. courts system. In a letter to Chief Justice John Roberts, Wyden said the federal Judiciary has fallen short in protecting its sensitive IT systems.
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer subpoenaed estate of Jeffrey Epstein, seeking over a dozen categories of documents.
France has summoned the American ambassador to Paris after the diplomat, Charles Kushner, wrote a letter to French President Emmanuel Macron accusing the country of not doing enough to combat antisemitism.
Charles Kushner wrote an open letter accusing the French government of not doing enough to halt rising antisemitism, which he said had “exploded” since 2023.
More than 180 current and former employees of the Federal Emergency Management Agency published a letter Monday warning that debilitating cuts to the agency.