Judge clears way for release of Smith report on election interference
A Florida judge allowed the public release as soon as today of special counsel Jack Smiths final report on election interference by President-elect Donald Trump. The ruling also bars disclosure of a separate volume about classified documents and obstruction, citing potential prejudice to Waltine Nauta and Carlos De Oliveira.
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Florida
Jack Smith
Donald Trump
U.S
Aileen M. Cannon
Justice Department
Smith
Trump
Joe Biden
Congress
Waltine Nauta
Carlos de Oliveira
Cannon
Merrick Garland
Nauta
de Oliveira
Garland
U.S. Court of Appeals
11Th Circuit
Biden seals record 5 million loan cancellations despite SCOTUS ruling
The Education Department has canceled loans for over 5 million borrowers under existing programs, marking a historic relief push. Most recent cancellations, totaling 183.6 billion dollars in relief, stem from borrower defense amid for-profit college scandals and expansions to Public Service Loan Forgiveness.
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Washington
Joe Biden
U.S
Education Department
Biden
Supreme Court
Donald Trump
Trump
Obama
Roosevelt
White House
Center For Excellence In Higher Education
College America
Stevens-Henager College
Independence University
Congress
Heritage Foundation
PSLE
Virginia Foxx
R-N.c
Foxx
Trump pick for Pentagon faces stiff opposition
President elect Donald Trump nomin ee Pete Hegseth, a former Fox News host and National Guard veteran, faces tough questions on his suitability to lead the Pentagon. Democrats question his management experience and conduct while supporters cite military service and a record of service. The Senate Armed Services Committee will weigh testimony and past allegations as the full Senate may vote on confirmation.
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Donald Trump
Pete Hegseth
Capitol Hill
Hegseth
Fox News
America
Trump
National Guard
Iraq
Afghanistan
U.S
Senate Armed Services Committee
United States
Russia
China
Iran
Senate
The
New Yorker First
John Barrasso
Wyoming
Chamber
Tammy Duckworth
Illinois
Armed Services Committee
Applebees
Jacky Rosen
Nevada
Zelenskyy open to exchanging North Korean POWs in Ukraine
South Korea's National Intelligence Service told lawmakers that two North Korean soldiers captured in the Kursk region have shown no asylum wish to South Korea yet one wants to stay in Ukraine and the other to return home. Zelenskyy offered to transfer such soldiers if Kim Jong Un can arrange an exchange with Ukrainian POWs in Russia. The agency noted about 300 NK troops died and 2,700 injured, with NK forces ill-prepared for drones and modern warfare in Kursk.
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Seoul
South Korea
Russia
Kursk
Volodymyr Zelenskyy
North Korea
Kim Jong UN
Zelenskyy
Ukraine
Kim
Jong UN
National Assembly
National Intelligence Service
Koo Byoungsam
Unification Ministry
Koo
Lee Seong Kweun
Lee
Moscow
Moon Seong Mook
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Jeremy Roebuck
Perry Stein
Washington Post
Pentagon