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- US Hits Canada With Ban on Some Dairy and Liquor Products
An outright ban on certain Canadian products took effect Tuesday, escalating a damaging trade fight between the two North American allies. [TheTopNews] Read More.11 hours ago - For Japan’s Young Singles, Romance Gets a Corporate MiddlemanA generation exhausted by dating apps is embracing a corporate reinvention of traditional matchmaking, fueling an industry that promises a fast track to marriage. [TheTopNews] Read More.11 hours ago
- Republican Senator Fires Back at Ted Cruz on Senate Floor: ‘For God Sakes’
Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA) offered an exasperated response to Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) on the Senate floor Monday night after the Texas senator opposed an amendment Kennedy introduced. The Senate was debating the Protect College Sports Act, a bill supported by the NCAA. The legislation would give the NCAA an antitrust exemption that would allow the association to restore a five-year eligibility rule and impose limits on athletes transferring between schools. A host of labor unions and athlete advocacy groups oppose the bill. Critics such as Sen. Chris Murphy (D-CT) noted that the bill places a cap on the cut of revenues that students receive while placing no such limit on coaches’ salaries or donations to athletic programs. President Donald Trump has urged Congress to pass the bill. Before the vote on Monday night, Kennedy introduced an amendment to the legislation that would cap yearly ticket price increases at NCAA games at four percent. Cruz spoke out against the amendment on the Senate floor, arguing it would prevent burgeoning sports programs from raising more revenue than they otherwise would. “For example, let’s say a small school has an unbelievable football season and is considered college football playoff material,” Cruz said. “The next season, that same team has a schedule that is playing well-known teams like Notre Dame or Alabama, who are drawing a significant crowd and increased fan interest and demand. This amendment would prevent that small school, whose fans believe they are playoff material, from being able to respond to that fan interest and build revenues that could be put back in the university and back into the student athletes. And critically, the revenue that is shared with student-athletes comes from ticket sales. So, capping the prices on ticket sales would reduce the revenue that is available to student-athletes. I encourage members to vote no.” Kennedy, who was not recognized by the chair, piped up loudly and indignantly. “All this bill does is fix prices,” Kennedy replied. “It fixes prices on everybody. Why don’t we do something for the fans, for God sakes? Don’t tell me this isn’t a price-fixing bill.” As Kennedy spoke, the chair attempted to restore order. “Am I out of order, Mr. President?” Kennedy asked. “Yes, substantially,” the chair replied. Kennedy’s amendment failed 42-54. The bill, which Kennedy supported, passed 77-22. The legislation will need to be taken up by the House, where… [TheTopNews] Read More.11 hours ago - CNN, MS NOW and Politico Seek a Longer Reprieve From White House BanA federal court temporarily lifted the ban last week. The outlets want a longer pause while they sue to restore their access. [TheTopNews] Read More.11 hours ago
- Senator Demands Answers After DOJ Hires Attorney Convicted of Election Interfere...
(Photo by Michael Brochstein/Sipa USA)(Sipa via AP Images) Sen. Peter Welch (D-VT) sent a letter to Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon regarding “credible reports” he had read that the Department of Justice had hired an attorney who had been convicted of election interference for hacking election websites — and to work in the election monitoring division, nonetheless. In 2016, David Levin, then a 31-year-old resident of Estero, Florida, was arrested and charged with three felony counts for “unauthorized access of any computer, computer system, computer network, or electronic device.” A press release from the Florida Department of Law Enforcement announcing Levin’s arrest stated that he was “accused of gaining unauthorized access to the Lee County Elections Office website on Dec. 19, 2015 and to the Department of State Division of Elections website on Jan. 4 and 31, 2016.” He claimed he wanted to look into the “integrity of elections.” Levin later pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor charges, served a 20-day jail sentence, and received two years of probation. Despite this history, Levin was among the attorneys hired by DOJ’s Civil Rights Division, which Dhillon heads, to conduct election monitoring activities, according to a report by Democracy Docket. The report further noted that Levin appeared to have “taken part in a recent DOJ election monitoring operation in Minnesota.” Democracy Docket included “images and video posted online” and “publicly available facial-recognition reverse image search tools” to identify Levin’s presence at the Minnesota operations in August, as well as noting his Facebook profile photo “provides another indication of his DOJ ties,” as it “shows him standing in front of a flag bearing the DOJ insignia, with part of a woman wearing purple visible beside him. That attire appears to match an outfit worn by Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon at a July 8 Civil Rights Division swearing-in ceremony.” Levin updated his Facebook profile photo earlier this month; the one Democracy Docket mentioned is still online here. Neither the DOJ nor Levin replied to Democracy Docket’s request for comment. Welch cited the Democracy Docket report in a press release and letter to Dhillon demanding answers on Levin’s apparent hire and role in the federal government’s election monitoring activities. “Deploying politically motivated individuals to carry out DOJ’s poll monitoring efforts threatens to undermine Americans’ faith in the electoral process ahead of the November 2026 midterm elections,” wrote Welch. The letter went on to emphasize that… [TheTopNews] Read More.11 hours ago
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An outright ban on certain Canadian products took effect Tuesday, escalating a damaging trade fight between the two North American allies. [TheTopNews] Read More.
11 hours ago
A generation exhausted by dating apps is embracing a corporate reinvention of traditional matchmaking, fueling an industry that promises a fast track to marriage. [TheTopNews] Read More.
11 hours ago
Sen. John Kennedy (R-LA) offered an exasperated response to Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) on the Senate floor Monday night after the Texas senator opposed an amendment Kennedy introduced. The Senate was debating the Protect College Sports Act, a bill supported by the NCAA. The legislation would give the NCAA an antitrust exemption that would allow the association to restore a five-year eligibility rule and impose limits on athletes transferring between schools. A host of labor unions and athlete advocacy groups oppose the bill. Critics such as Sen. Chris Murphy (D-CT) noted that the bill places a cap on the cut of revenues that students receive while placing no such limit on coaches’ salaries or donations to athletic programs. President Donald Trump has urged Congress to pass the bill. Before the vote on Monday night, Kennedy introduced an amendment to the legislation that would cap yearly ticket price increases at NCAA games at four percent. Cruz spoke out against the amendment on the Senate floor, arguing it would prevent burgeoning sports programs from raising more revenue than they otherwise would. “For example, let’s say a small school has an unbelievable football season and is considered college football playoff material,” Cruz said. “The next season, that same team has a schedule that is playing well-known teams like Notre Dame or Alabama, who are drawing a significant crowd and increased fan interest and demand. This amendment would prevent that small school, whose fans believe they are playoff material, from being able to respond to that fan interest and build revenues that could be put back in the university and back into the student athletes. And critically, the revenue that is shared with student-athletes comes from ticket sales. So, capping the prices on ticket sales would reduce the revenue that is available to student-athletes. I encourage members to vote no.” Kennedy, who was not recognized by the chair, piped up loudly and indignantly. “All this bill does is fix prices,” Kennedy replied. “It fixes prices on everybody. Why don’t we do something for the fans, for God sakes? Don’t tell me this isn’t a price-fixing bill.” As Kennedy spoke, the chair attempted to restore order. “Am I out of order, Mr. President?” Kennedy asked. “Yes, substantially,” the chair replied. Kennedy’s amendment failed 42-54. The bill, which Kennedy supported, passed 77-22. The legislation will need to be taken up by the House, where… [TheTopNews] Read More.
11 hours ago
A federal court temporarily lifted the ban last week. The outlets want a longer pause while they sue to restore their access. [TheTopNews] Read More.
11 hours ago
(Photo by Michael Brochstein/Sipa USA)(Sipa via AP Images) Sen. Peter Welch (D-VT) sent a letter to Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon regarding “credible reports” he had read that the Department of Justice had hired an attorney who had been convicted of election interference for hacking election websites — and to work in the election monitoring division, nonetheless. In 2016, David Levin, then a 31-year-old resident of Estero, Florida, was arrested and charged with three felony counts for “unauthorized access of any computer, computer system, computer network, or electronic device.” A press release from the Florida Department of Law Enforcement announcing Levin’s arrest stated that he was “accused of gaining unauthorized access to the Lee County Elections Office website on Dec. 19, 2015 and to the Department of State Division of Elections website on Jan. 4 and 31, 2016.” He claimed he wanted to look into the “integrity of elections.” Levin later pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor charges, served a 20-day jail sentence, and received two years of probation. Despite this history, Levin was among the attorneys hired by DOJ’s Civil Rights Division, which Dhillon heads, to conduct election monitoring activities, according to a report by Democracy Docket. The report further noted that Levin appeared to have “taken part in a recent DOJ election monitoring operation in Minnesota.” Democracy Docket included “images and video posted online” and “publicly available facial-recognition reverse image search tools” to identify Levin’s presence at the Minnesota operations in August, as well as noting his Facebook profile photo “provides another indication of his DOJ ties,” as it “shows him standing in front of a flag bearing the DOJ insignia, with part of a woman wearing purple visible beside him. That attire appears to match an outfit worn by Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon at a July 8 Civil Rights Division swearing-in ceremony.” Levin updated his Facebook profile photo earlier this month; the one Democracy Docket mentioned is still online here. Neither the DOJ nor Levin replied to Democracy Docket’s request for comment. Welch cited the Democracy Docket report in a press release and letter to Dhillon demanding answers on Levin’s apparent hire and role in the federal government’s election monitoring activities. “Deploying politically motivated individuals to carry out DOJ’s poll monitoring efforts threatens to undermine Americans’ faith in the electoral process ahead of the November 2026 midterm elections,” wrote Welch. The letter went on to emphasize that… [TheTopNews] Read More.
11 hours ago
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