|
Alex Murdaugh's lawyers teased that they had "multiple alternative theories" about how Maggie and Paul Murdaugh were murdered - and revealed he was "surprised" by his overturned conviction.
|
|
Commentary: Who won and who lost in Thursday night's California gubernatorial debate? Our columnists weigh in Los Angeles Times5 Key Moments During the California Governor Debate The New York TimesCalifornia governor candidates trade blows at a heated debate in San Francisco NBC Bay AreaWho Will Emerge From the Tumultuous California Governor's Primary? Here's Where the Race Stands Time Magazine
|
|
Supreme Court preserves access to mail distribution of widely used abortion pill The Washington PostSupreme Court Allows Abortion Pill Access by Mail to Continue The New York TimesThe Supreme Court keeps abortion pill mifepristone available by telehealth NPRSupreme Court allows abortion pill access while lawsuit proceeds AxiosMifepristone survives another Supreme Court scare — for now
|
|
Lawmakers say the measure would discourage future funding standoffs after a series of record-breaking shutdowns.
The post Senators approve withholding their own pay during government shutdowns appeared first on Boston.com.
|
|
A lawyer for Richard Glossip said the ruling provided a step forward in his client's efforts to escape a "decades-long nightmare" in a case that has faced substantial criticism.
|
|
US plans to indict Cuba's Raul Castro, US DOJ official says ReutersU.S. moving to indict Cuba's Raúl Castro, sources say CBS NewsUS takes steps to indict former Cuban leader Raúl Castro USA TodayUS moving to indict former Cuban leader Raúl Castro: source Fox News
|
|
