
Mangione’s Death Trap: Killer Details How He Lured CEO to His Fatal Meeting
‘I knew what I was doing was illegal,’ the killer admitted.
By MARIE POHL
| |National

‘I knew what I was doing was illegal,’ the killer admitted.
By MARIE POHL
| |National

Social media posts have resurfaced in which Eman Abdelhadi celebrated the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack on Israel.
By LUKE FUNK
| |Politics
The police cite a 50 percent decrease in low-level arrests since the 2010s, say they are responding to calls from the communities they serve.
By JENNIFER DOHERTY
| |Politics

A non-profit strategist says, ‘People need to know it’s not just a bunch of scams out there.’
By GEORGE WILLIS
|Anthropic is working on a moral compass for Claude but has yet to determine if the AI model is mirroring input or developing a personality replete with neuroses.
By ALEX ZDAN
|The court insists that there is ‘no basis’ to believe the test will lead to full scale approval of such materials.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
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Homeowners who are suing the city say they still expect to prevail when they argue their case against the tax on August 31.
By JENNIFER DOHERTY
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Paramount executives believe concerns about the future of CNN are driving a lawsuit that has blocked its acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
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Texas’s attorney general says the state will consent for the baby’s urgent heart surgery as a three-state legal fight ensues over who speaks for the child post-delivery.
By HOLLIE McKAY
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The Metropolitan Police say Jason Arday’s death is ‘unexpected’ but ‘not suspicious.’
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
|‘Gringos’ who detained wounded fishermen off the coast of Ecuador were CIA operatives, according to unnamed sources quoted by the Washington Post.
By ALEX ZDAN
|‘After the criminal Hamas attack of October 7 any talk of a Palestinian state is destructive,’ a left-wing Israeli politician says
By BENNY AVNI
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The received wisdom that the Clacton election gamble is a political stunt that will backfire for Reform UK may yet prove wide of the mark.
By TOM TEODORCZUK
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The world’s two most famous Americans have clashed over war and immigration.
By A.R. HOFFMAN
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Japan’s prime minister protests but is unlikely to go beyond the war of words over the cluster at the northern end of the ‘first island chain.’
By DONALD KIRK
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Close aides, former TV anchors, and celebrities are being floated as potential replacements.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
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Liberal panelists argue that using the Michigan Democrat’s full name is a coded way of signaling to voters that he is Muslim.
By JOSEPH CURL
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Polls had given far left assemblywoman Francesca Hong a double-digit lead in the election.
By LUKE FUNK
|The former sidelines reporter gives Republicans their best chance in years to break Democratic stranglehold on state.
By GEORGE WILLIS
|Despite the mounting losses, Trump Media closed the second quarter with $2.0 billion in total assets and $1.7 million in revenue.
By JOSEPH CURL
|By LAURENCE ELDER
By DAVID HARSANYI
By VICTOR DAVIS HANSON
By DAVID HARSANYI


One need only look at the recent case of Cambridge academic Jason Arday to see how John Schlesinger’s charming depiction of delusion lives on in UK society.
By CARLOS SOUSA
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Governor Newsom writes that while Donald Trump ‘grew up with wealth,’ he grew up ‘around wealth.’ Will that impress voters?
By MARTIN PENGELLY
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A wistful, suitably Faulknerian picaresque reminiscence of a literary couple’s coast-to-coast travel writing, published between 1980 and 2000.
By CARL ROLLYSON
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A company co-founder says the tariff policy has been highly erratic and has left small businesses like his struggling.
By LUKE FUNK
|The companies attribute the windfall to good management but Democrats accuse them of gouging consumers with $4-a-gallon gas blamed on the war.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
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One advocate for checks says business and consumers still need and use them.
By LUKE FUNK
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‘No one who works for a company making billions in profits should be living in poverty,’ Senator Bernie Sanders says.
By JOSEPH CURL
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‘I just got tired of reading AI responses,’ Alcorn State professor Jason Gibson tells the Sun.
By LUKE FUNK
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The top Jewish campus organization walked back a brief in support of Harvard just a day after Hillel’s attorneys filed the document in federal appeals court, saying the document had not been cleared.
By JENNIFER DOHERTY
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The review focuses on whether the university is illegally using foreign donations, particularly those from China, to provide financial aid to students on the basis of their national origin.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
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The defendant in the killing of a UnitedHealthcare CEO has three options when he attends a late-scheduled conference in a Manhattan federal court.
By MARIE POHL
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The civil rights group’s former director of intelligence is accused of overseeing more than $4 million in payments to people inside hate groups.
By LUKE FUNK
|A special grand jury, unlike an ordinary one, can issue a report on its findings even if no charges are brought.
By A.R. HOFFMAN
|Prosecutors had contended that Mangione fans would take liberties in an overflow room designated for attending the high-profile case while defense attorneys insinuated the DA was consulting with the court on who would receive media access.
By MARIE POHL
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