Matt Gagnon and Harris Van Pate discuss the Laurel Libby lawsuit, which was dismissed as moot after Libby regained her voting and speaking rights in the Maine House. Van Pate explains mootness in legal terms, noting that the legislature’s action restored Libby’s rights, making the case irrelevant. Gagnon expresses concern about the precedent set by the legislature’s ability to censure members, potentially targeting future legislators. Van Pate highlights the partisan nature of censures in Maine, noting that Republicans have been censured more frequently than Democrats. Both agree that the legislature should reevaluate the censure process to prevent future abuses.
Alex Murdaugh's murder convictions and life sentence for the deaths of his wife and son were overturned Wednesday by the South Carolina Supreme Court because the court clerk at his trial suggested he was guilty. But the disgraced lawyer won't be leaving prison anytime soon.
Workers at Denver airport initially missed a security breach by man who scaled an 8-foot perimeter fence and crossed a runway where he was hit and killed in a fiery collision by a plane with 231 people on board, authorities said Tuesday.
The Labor Department's consumer price index rose 3.8% from April 2025, according to data released Tuesday. On a month-to-month basis, April prices rose 0.6% from March as gasoline prices rose 5.4% during the month; the month-over-month gain was down from 0.9% increase from February to March.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faced tough questions from Republican and Democratic lawmakers in Congress on Tuesday about the Trump administration's end game for the Iran war, the conflict's costs and its impact on diminishing weapons stockpiles.
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