
Experts doubt the Pentagon can punish Kelly over the 'illegal orders' video
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon’s investigation of Sen. Mark Kelly over a video that urges American troops to defy “illegal orders” has raised a slew of questions, and some criticism, from legal experts. Some say the Pentagon is misreading military law to go after Kelly as a retired Navy fighter pilot. Others say the Arizona Democrat cannot be prosecuted as a member of Congress. A group of former military prosecutors insists he did nothing wrong. The Pentagon announced the investigation...
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- Experts doubt the Pentagon can punish Kelly over the 'illegal orders' video
- A dance at a Louisiana prison gives fathers and daughters a rare moment to reunite
- Snow, rain and cold in store for some Thanksgiving travelers
- US halts all asylum decisions as suspect in shooting of National Guard members faces murder charge
- Trump officials and judge face off over flights to El Salvador in rare, high-stakes contempt probe
Experts doubt the Pentagon can punish Kelly over the 'illegal orders' video
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon’s investigation of Sen. Mark Kelly over a video that urges American troops to defy “illegal orders” has raised a slew of questions, and some criticism, from legal experts. Some say the Pentagon is misreading military law to go after Kelly as a retired Navy fighter pilot. Others say the Arizona Democrat cannot be prosecuted as a member of Congress. A group of former military prosecutors insists he did nothing wrong. The Pentagon announced the investigation...
Read MorePolitics
- Experts doubt the Pentagon can punish Kelly over the 'illegal orders' video
- Trump pushes for more restrictions on Afghan refugees. Experts say many are already in place
- Trump says he wants to 'permanently pause' migration to the US from poorer countries
- Trump says one of the two West Virginia National Guard members shot by Afghan national has died
- Trump says lax migration policies are top national security threat after National Guard members shot
US-Russian crew of 3 starts 8-month mission on the International Space Station
MOSCOW (AP) — A U. S. -Russian crew of three began a mission on the International Space Station after being launched there on a Russian spacecraft Thursday. A Soyuz booster rocket lifted off at 2:27 p. m. from the Russia-leased Baikonur launch facility in Kazakhstan to put the Soyuz MS-28 into orbit. The spacecraft carried NASA astronaut Chris Williams and Russian crewmates, Sergei Mikaev and Sergei Kud-Sverchkov. The craft docked at the International Space Station at 5:34 p. m. The three to...
Read MoreScience News
- US-Russian crew of 3 starts 8-month mission on the International Space Station
- Telescope in Chile captures stunning new picture of a cosmic butterfly
- European Space Agency boosts budget to catch up in space race
- South Korea's largest satellite launched on Nuri rocket in ambitious space mission
- Scientists capture the crackling sounds of what they believe is lightning on Mars

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