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Month: February 2024

Ex-FBI informant charged with lying about the Bidens is re-arrested as prosecutors fight to keep him behind bars

By Hannah Rabinowitz, CNN (CNN) — Alexander Smirnov, the former FBI informant indicted for lying about President Joe Biden’s family and their alleged dealings in Ukraine, has been re-arrested in Nevada. Though prosecutors fought to keep him behind bars, Smirnov was released by Magistrate Judge Daniel Albregts in Nevada on Tuesday with several conditions, including GPS monitoring

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Ex-FBI informant charged with lying about the Bidens is re-arrested as prosecutors fight to keep him behind bars

CNN By Hannah Rabinowitz, CNN (CNN) — Alexander Smirnov, the former FBI informant indicted for lying about President Joe Biden’s family and their alleged dealings in Ukraine, has been re-arrested in Nevada. Though prosecutors fought to keep him behind bars, Smirnov was released by Magistrate Judge Daniel Albregts in Nevada on Tuesday with several conditions, including GPS

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Nuevo gobierno se acerca a UABC

López Obrador descalifica investigación del New York Times sobre supuesta financiación del narcotráfico antes y después de su elección en 2018

Luis Ernesto Quintana Barney (CNN Español) — El presidente de México, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, se anticipó este jueves a un artículo de The New York Times sobre una supuesta investigación del gobierno estadounidense a un presunto financiamiento ilegal de su campaña presidencial del 2018 y pagos posteriores a su elección, y calificó el caso

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Bible-quoting Alabama chief justice sparks church-state debate in embryo ruling

By PETER SMITH and TIFFANY STANLEY Associated Press When the Alabama Supreme Court ruled that frozen embryos are considered children under state law, its chief justice had a higher authority in mind. By citing verses from the Bible and Christian theologians in his concurring opinion, Chief Justice Tom Parker alarmed advocates for church-state separation, while

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Native American tribes gain new authority to stop unwanted hydropower projects

By MICHAEL PHILLIS Associated Press Federal regulators have granted Native American tribes more power to block hydropower projects on their land after a flurry of applications were filed to expand renewable energy in the water-scarce U.S. Southwest. Previously, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission granted developers approval to move ahead with planning even if tribes objected.

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Netanyahu seeks open-ended control over security and civilian affairs in Gaza in new postwar plan

By WAFAA SHURAFA and BASSEM MROUE Associated Press DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — A long-awaited postwar plan by Israel’s prime minister shows that his government seeks open-ended control over security and civilian affairs in the Gaza Strip. That was swiftly rejected Friday by Palestinian leaders and runs counter to Washington’s vision for the war-ravaged

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Hungary and Sweden agree on defense deal ahead of final vote on Sweden’s NATO accession

By JUSTIN SPIKE Associated Press BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — The prime ministers of Hungary and Sweden have concluded a defense industry agreement that will expand Budapest’s fleet of Swedish-built fighter jets. The agreement will pave the way for Hungary’s ratification of Sweden’s long-delayed NATO bid. Friday’s meeting in Budapest between Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán

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