U.S. NEWS - Last Generation Network News for Saturday April 29 2017
U.S. NEWS - Last Generation Network News for Saturday April 29 2017
| CNN | - |
Atlanta (CNN) Guns are not a part of the culture of my homeland, except perhaps for the occasional Bollywood movie in which the bad guy meets his demise staring down the wrong end of a barrel.
| Fox News | - |
Years of open borders and lax immigration laws have allowed one of the country's most brutal gangs to thrive nationally, U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions said on Friday.
| Washington Post | - |
WASHINGTON - For Donald Trump, self-proclaimed master negotiator, making deals with Congress was supposed to be easy. “This Congress is going to be the busiest Congress we've had in decades, maybe ever,” Trump predicted shortly after taking office ...
| CNN | - |
Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump is going back to his comfort zone of rallying his base after betraying a tinge of regretful nostalgia for the life of a billionaire reality star he left behind.
| Washington Post | - |
Arkansas executed a death-row inmate late Thursday in the state's fourth lethal injection in eight days, concluding a frantic execution schedule officials said was necessary to carry out death sentences before one of their drugs expired.
| Washington Post | - |
This article has been updated. The Environmental Protection Agency announced Friday evening that its website would be “undergoing changes” to better represent the new direction the agency is taking, triggering the removal of several agency websites ...
| Salon | - |
It's been a bad week for Michael Flynn. It seems that the former national security adviser and Trump campaign official may have lied on his application for a top-secret security clearance back in January 2016, and he apparently neglected to inform ...
| Washington Post | - |
NORTH HIGHLANDS, Calif. - The Latest on the slaying of an 86-year-old California woman (all times local):. 7:30 p.m.. A high-profile defense attorney has taken the case of a teenager accused of killing an 86-year-old woman who was out for her morning ...
| Washington Post | - |
About half of the 675 immigrants picked up in roundups across the United States in the days after President Trump took office either had no criminal convictions or had committed traffic offenses, mostly drunken driving, as their most serious crimes ...
| Washington Post | - |
On what could be a record-hot day, tens of thousands of demonstrators are expected to assemble in Washington on Saturday. Their large-scale climate change protest will mark President Trump's first 100 days in office, which have been punctuated by ...
| CNN | - |
Washington (CNN) Sen. Bernie Sanders believes former President Barack Obama's plan to receive $400,000 for speaking at a September Wall Street health conference is "distasteful," The Vermont Independent reported Friday.
| Business Insider | - |
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Rex Tillerson is proposing to eliminate 2,300 jobs as part of a plan to cut more than a quarter of the State Department's budget for the next fiscal year, officials said Friday.
| Washington Post | - |
So, no. President Trump cannot wave his pen and break up a federal court like he suggested he wants to do. But there are ways he can work with Congress to split up a federal court - doing it just might be more trouble than it's worth.
| New York Times | - |
Fifth graders at Excel Academy, a Washington charter school, which was visited this month by Education Secretary Betsy DeVos and Melania Trump, the first lady.
| Washington Post | - |
ORLANDO - When Barack and Michelle Obama left the White House, they both spoke longingly of a break from life in the public eye. But following a months-long vacation, they have started to tap into the lucrative paid-speaking circuit that has enriched ...
| New York Times | - |
Dr. Salomon Melgen with his wife, Flor, outside the federal courthouse in West Palm Beach, Fla., on Friday. Credit Lannis Waters/Palm Beach Post, via Associated Press.
| NBCNews.com | - |
LOS ANGELES - Najee Ali watched the first flares of unrest in South Central Los Angeles from home, heeding his better instincts to stay out of trouble after four police officers were cleared in the beating of Rodney King.
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