Parenting book author gets prison for U.S. college admissions scam
A marketing executive who authored a parenting advice book was sentenced on Wednesday to three weeks in prison for taking part in a vast U.S. college admissions cheating and fraud scheme in order to help her son gain an unfair advantage.
California ‘veered’ out of its lane in climate pact with Quebec: U.S. lawsuit
The United States on Wednesday sued California for entering a climate agreement with Canada’s Quebec province, saying the state had no right to conduct foreign policy, in the latest feud between the Trump administration and the state.
Curbing wild horse, burro herds on U.S. public lands to cost $5 billion: official
Reducing the tens of thousands of wild horses and burros on public lands to a level that is better for both the animals and their habitat will cost U.S. taxpayers $5 billion and take 15 years, a Trump administration official said on Wednesday.
Democrats set December impeachment target, but obstacles abound
By Susan Cornwell, David Morgan, Mark Hosenball and Jonathan Landay
Exclusive: U.S. FAA must restore ‘public confidence’ in plane certification – inspector general
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) must work to restore “public confidence” in aircraft certification efforts after two deadly Boeing 737 MAX crashes, the U.S. Transportation Department’s inspector general said on Wednesday in a report seen by R…
U.S. attorney general calls for counseling, intervention to prevent mass shootings
U.S. Attorney General William Barr on Wednesday announced a new effort to prevent mass shootings through court-ordered counseling and supervision of potentially violent individuals.
Thousands could be hit by PG&E’s latest planned power cutoffs
Thousands of homes and businesses in California could find themselves in the dark as Pacific Gas & Electric said it will shut off power in parts of 17 counties for up to two days, as a preventive measure against wildfires.
Attorney general calls for counseling, intervention to prevent mass shootings
U.S. Attorney General William Barr on Wednesday announced an effort to prevent mass shootings through court-ordered counseling and supervision of potentially violent individuals.
Striking Chicago teachers march through morning rush hour traffic
Thousands of striking Chicago teachers marched through the city’s downtown on Wednesday to demand smaller class sizes and more support staff, in the second-longest walkout by U.S. public school teachers in recent history.
Attorney General Barr launches effort to prevent more mass shootings
U.S. Attorney General William Barr on Wednesday announced an effort to prevent mass shootings through new tactics such as court-ordered counseling and supervision of potentially violent individuals.
