Jessica Rosenthal
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
He insists there's cheating and that non-citizens are voting.
A group of Democratic governors has now responded, issuing a statement saying the president's threats to remove the ability of states to run their own elections is an undemocratic attempt to silence the American people.
They write that while he whines about losing a free and fair election, he's now talking about rigging one in the future.
Jessica Rosenthal, Fox News.
Senators Dick Durbin and Lindsey Graham are pushing for a law that sunsets Section 230, which has given social media companies liability protections from third-party content.
Durbin said their efforts to rein in social media companies so far through federal legislation have failed.
Bridget Norring lost her son, Devin, to a fentanyl overdose after he purchased a pill through a social media account.
Actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt, now a father of three, said he expects 100 percent support from the Senate to end Section 230.
Fox's Jessica Rosenthal.
Attorney General Pam Bondi announced in a post on X that Ian Davis Austin and Jerome D'Angelo Richardson have been arrested for their roles
In the protest at the city's church last month in St.
Paul, there are among nine named in a federal indictment, including former cable news anchor Don Lemon, charged with conspiracy and intimidating or interfering with the right of religious freedom at a place of worship.
So far, magistrate judges have declined to keep the protesters detained pending a trial, and one magistrate judge rejected the complaint against Lemon.
who said he was there as a reporter.
The indictment says the agitators aggressively blocked aisles in the church and disrupted the service in search of a pastor there who also works as a local acting ICE field director.
Jessica Rosenthal, Fox News.
New Mexico's attorney general sued Meta, claiming they failed to adequately protect minors from being exploited on platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp.
The state argues Meta's own internal documents reveal company officials have known about the grooming, solicitation, and efforts to traffic children through their platforms.
Meta attorneys have pointed to First Amendment but also liability protections they have, arguing they can't be held responsible for third-party content, though they also argue they've implemented a number of child safety protocols, including restrictions on direct messages to users under 16.