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How ICE Failed to Justify the Shooting of Julio Sosa-Celis in Minneapolis - The New York Times The New York TimesICE officers face criminal probe for alleged 'untruthful statements' under oath about Minneapolis shooting Fox News2 federal agents placed on leave after appearing to make 'untruthful' statements about violent encounter in Minneapolis NBC NewsDHS says immigration agents appear to have lied abo
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Kennedy is banning junk food from SNAP. Our quiz shows what counts. PoliticoSoda ban for food stamp recipients would cost South Dakota $248,000 annually, report says South Dakota SearchlightSNAP junk-food purchase restrictions taking effect in three more states - see where LiveNOW from FOXWyoming is asking the USDA to ban candy and soda from SNAP KHOL 89.1 FM
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Team USA's Dreams of a Record Olympics Are Suddenly Falling Apart The Wall Street JournalThe mental hurdle of ‘The Moment' affects even the greats like Ilia Malinin and Mikaela Shiffrin CNNThere's one common theme of agony for Team USA at these Olympics New York PostThere's Pressure, and Then There's Olympic Pressure. Malinin and Shiffrin Can Attest Sports Illustrated
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Trump Erased the Endangerment Finding. Here Come the Lawsuits. The New York TimesHow dangerous is Donald Trump's "endangerment" decision? The EconomistEPA boss offers forceful defense for scrapping landmark Obama climate policy PoliticoTrump Repeals Key Greenhouse Gas Finding, Erasing EPA's Power to Fight Climate Change - The New York Times The New York TimesTrump's move ending power to control climate pollution could cost Wiscon
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Montana Capital Partners has raised $1.4bn for its first flagship fund since being bought out by Prudential Financial's asset management arm PGIM in 2021.
The post Montana Capital Partners picks up $1.4bn for first secondaries fund since being bought by PGIM appeared first on AltAssets Private Equity News.
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EVER since Donald Trump's election, he has had in his sights the "worst deal ever"—the one reached in 2015 that sought to circumscribe Iran's nuclear ambitions. For a while the threat to the survival of the agreement looked more rhetorical than real. No longer. On January 12th the president signed the waiver that prevents the reimposition of nuclear-related sanctions on Iran for a further 120 days. But, against the advice of his national-security team at the time, he warned that this would be the last such waiver unless the European parties to the deal—Britain, France and Germany—worked with America to fix what he regards as the fatal flaws in the agreement.
The prospects for the deal became even bleaker on March 13th, when Mr Trump announced the sacking of Rex Tillerson. His replacement as secretary of state is Mike Pompeo, a fierce critic of the agreement, known more formally as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). The replacement of H.R. McMaster as national security adviser nine days later by John Bolton almost...Continue reading
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