
DOJ says its investigating whether White House TV pools coverage halt violated antitrust law
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U. S. Department of Justice is investigating whether the decision of the White House television press pool to halt coverage of President Donald Trump last month violated antitrust law, an agency spokesperson said Saturday. Emily Covington, a spokesperson for the department, said group boycotts among business competitors might violate U. S. law. “The Antitrust Division is simply investigating to determine whether these news organizations have violated the antitrust she...
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- DOJ says its investigating whether White House TV pools coverage halt violated antitrust law
- 4 family members and shooter dead in rural Georgia shooting
- Philadelphia police officer killed, another injured after responding to reports of man with a gun
- Knicks champion Karl-Anthony Towns opens up about grief for World Mental Health Day
- The Latest: Isaias drops heavy rain on Alabama as Mexicos Pacific coast prepares for Simon
Trump urges Sen. John Fetterman to switch parties and become a Republican
JOINT BASE ANDREWS, Md. (AP) — President Donald Trump openly encouraged Democratic Sen. John Fetterman of Pennsylvania to switch parties and become a Republican just weeks before the midterm elections could reshape control of Congress. “I'd love to see him as a Republican,” Trump told reporters at Joint Base Andrews on Saturday as he returned to Washington from a rally in Tennessee. “He does better as a Republican than he does as a Democrat. ”The comments were among the most direct a...
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- Trump urges Sen. John Fetterman to switch parties and become a Republican
- Trumps Medicaid cuts strip refugees and other legal immigrants of their health coverage
- The United Auto Workers tries to reassert political power in Michigan as it faces internal divisions
- A small-town Alaska fisherman has Republicans on the defensive as they try to keep US House majority
- Trump and Iran agree on one thing. The US election calendar isnt driving their decisions on the war
Margaret Hamilton, who led a software team for NASAs Apollo program, dies at 90
Margaret Hamilton, a groundbreaking computer scientist who led the team that created the onboard flight software for NASA’s moon-bound Apollo program and later in life was celebrated as a powerful symbol of women in technology, has died. She was 90. Hamilton died Sept. 30 at a hospital in Cambridge, Massachusetts, her daughter, Lauren Hamilton, told The Associated Press on Thursday. NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman said on the social platform X that her work helped make humanity’s first a...
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- Margaret Hamilton, who led a software team for NASAs Apollo program, dies at 90
- Peek inside Georgias record-setting sea turtle nesting season
- Four astronauts return to Earth after eight months in space
- PVC pipes swept away by Hurricane Helene flooding still dominate cleanup of North Carolina river
- Strawberry farmer hopes steam holds the key to healthy soil and a better crop

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