Boston Mayor Michelle Wu may be required to appear in court to defend her highly public and controversial “enemies list,” the Boston Herald reported.
The Herald said that Wu’s administration may need to produce evidence and emails about her list after a judge agreed to make it part of discovery in a case against a North End restaurateur accused of shooting at a business rival.
Mayor Michelle Wu may have to go to court to defend her administration’s “enemy list”
A zoning committee has ordered a northern Wisconsin brewery that has supported Democratic political figures to close its doors.
The Oneida County committee revoked Minocqua Brewing Company’s permit on Wednesday, Wisconsin Public Radio reported. The committee members said owner Kirk Bangstad violated prohibitions on outdoor sales.
WISCONSIN JUDGE ORDERS ELECTIONS COMMISSION TO RELEASE ALL RECORDS ON FAKE TRUMP ELECTOR
Bangstad told the committee he has allowed people to sit outside the establishment but insists he’s really just being punished for
Chelsea boss Mauricio Pochettino is reportedly keen on a reunion with Leandro Paredes at Stamford Bridge this summer. The development has emerged amid the Blues’ struggles to strike an agreement with Brighton for Moises Caicedo and the saga now looks set to rumble on.
Chelsea have had three bids rejected by the Seagulls this summer and four in total when you also included January’s £55m proposal that was rebuffed.
Todd Boehly is refusing to give up on the signing of
A charming first meeting, a romance that was frowned upon by the public and a Prince’s pledge to never marry anyone other than his true love.
King Harald and Queen Sonja’s unlikely love story has all the elements of a gripping TV drama – so it’s no wonder that their ‘fairytale’ romance has been adapted into a screenplay.
This week, Swedish media company Viaplay announced that they are producing a new series about the Norwegian monarch’s relationship – which spans
The decision to pull U.S. diplomats out of the West African country, which POLITICO first reported was in the works, is a difficult one politically for President Joe Biden.
Niger, which only recently transitioned to democracy, is a key U.S. partner in the battle against terrorism, and the U.S. military has a presence in the country. The Biden team is struggling with whether to even formally declare the events a coup, because doing so could endanger its U.S. military aid
Iran on Tuesday announced a two-day public holiday in response to “unprecedented” heat, ordering all government agencies, banks and schools to shut down, an unusual move prompted by soaring temperatures that threatened public health and strained the country’s power grid.
The nationwide shutdown will run from Wednesday to Thursday, as temperatures exceeded 123 degrees Fahrenheit (50 degrees Celsius) in some southwestern cities. And the Iranian Health Ministry advised older people, children and those with underlying health conditions to stay indoors
British motorists are refusing to switch to electric cars despite the Government standing firm on their pledge to ban petrol and diesel models by 2030.
Sales of new combustion machines will be stopped at the end of the decade as officials push drivers towards eco-friendly options.
But despite the huge marketing push behind electric models from manufacturers, UK motorists still aren’t interested.
A new survey from Turo shows a staggering 43 percent of Britons won’t consider switching to an electric
Authorities ordered the evacuation of a handful of communities in central Greece on Wednesday (26 July) as they battled new fire fronts in the country, supercharged by strong winds and heatwave temperatures exceeding 40 Celsius.
Sixty-one wildfires erupted across Greece in the last 24 hours alone, the fire brigade said, with the worst outbreaks near the central town of Velestino where officials ordered precautionary evacuations of six nearby communities.
Dozens of firefighters were battling the flames, assisted by 15 fire
The U.S. did not sign the Rome Statute to become a member of the ICC and therefore argues that it’s not subject to the court’s jurisdiction. Washington feared that an ICC prosecutor would have the power to investigate the actions of U.S. troops in war — a position held by Democratic and Republican administrations since the 1998 statute establishing the court.
But the war in Ukraine, and the Biden administration’s promise to help Kyiv hold Moscow accountable for its atrocities,
President Biden has quietly ordered the U.S. government to begin sharing evidence of Russian war crimes in Ukraine with the International Criminal Court in The Hague, according to officials familiar with the matter, signaling a major shift in American policy.
The decision, made by Mr. Biden in recent days, overrides months of resistance by the Pentagon, which argued that it could pave the way for the court to prosecute American troops, according to the officials. It was unclear why Mr.
