DOJ lawyers defend Trump cases amid unusual public role
USA TODAY identified government attorneys defending Trump's private business cases using internal case data. DOJ declined to reveal hours or staff counts, citing attorney-client privilege, while officials say defending the president raises unique conflicts. Private counsel could bill at $500 to $1,000 an hour.
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USA TODAY Advertising Contact and Policy Notice
Notice from USA TODAY via Gannett detailing advertising submission rights, rate card availability, and discretionary editing or cancellation. Provides national and regional contact numbers, reprint options, and the publisher’s trademark and rights acknowledgments.
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Biden candidly reflects on Beau and 2020 plans in memoir tour
In interviews promoting his book, President Biden discusses grief over Beau’s brain cancer death, weighing a future presidential run against Beau’s legacy, and his current focus on 2022 midterms while keeping doors open for 2024. He recalls family bereavements, Obama’s nickname for Beau, and the impact on his political timeline.
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Army rescinds recruiting waiver memo after USA TODAY report
Gen. Mark Milley announced the Army has rescinded a September memo allowing waivers for recruits with mental health histories including self-mutilation. The move followed USA TODAY's coverage. the policy remained unchanged but waivers were delegated to lower levels. Senate concerns pressured action as the Army seeks 80,000 recruits through 2018.
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Officials probe mistake by girl 14 who shot elk
In Missouri a 14 year old, Abby Wilson, mistook a free roaming elk for a white tailed deer and shot it with a .243 rifle in Boone County. Conservation officials continue an investigation and have not decided on warnings or citations. Meat and antlers may be donated if allowed.
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Missouri
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