Former President Donald Trump is set to surrender to Fulton County authorities in Georgia on Thursday, with a $200,000 bond and a prohibition from making any direct or indirect threats against any co-defendants, witnesses, victims, or the community. State Representative Tanya Miller (D) has noted that Trump should be scared of facing Fulton County prosecutor Fani Taifa Willis in court, and the bond order also states that Trump shall make no posts on social media or reposts of posts made by another individual on social media. Trump and 18 others have been indicted in the state on a host of charges related to the 2020 election, and the conditions of the bond order will remain in effect until the case is resolved.
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Yuscil Taveras, the director of information technology at Mar-a-Lago, has recanted his false testimony in the Mar-a-Lago documents case against former President Donald Trump and two of his aides. After switching lawyers, Taveras changed his testimony last month and provided new information implicating the defendants. This new information is expected to be a key piece of evidence in the case, with major implications for the former president and his associates.
UPS workers have ratified a new five-year contract, avoiding a strike and securing higher wages and improved safety measures. The agreement, which covers 340,000 UPS employees, will create more full-time jobs and provide air-conditioning in new trucks, with UPS drivers earning an average of $170,000 in annual pay and benefits by the end of the contract. The vote was the highest share in favor of a contract in the history of the Teamsters at UPS.
Sam Bankman-Fried, the former billionaire and co-founder of failed cryptocurrency exchange FTX, appeared in Manhattan federal court on Tuesday where he pleaded not guilty to seven counts. His lawyers argued that Bankman-Fried requires special access to computers, medications, and a vegan diet, but he is not receiving these in jail. His trial is scheduled to begin on August 16 and if convicted, he could face up to 20 years in prison.
A federal judge in Austin, Texas is set to consider the legality of a floating barrier installed by Texas in the Rio Grande along the border with Mexico. The Justice Department has argued that the barrier is a violation of international law and should be removed, while the state of Texas has argued that the barrier is necessary to protect the border and deter illegal crossings. The outcome of the case could have implications for the ongoing migrant crisis at the U.S.-Mexico border.
Key takeaways: Eight candidates will appear onstage in Wisconsin for the first Republican primary debate of the 2024 presidential cycle. The debate will be a…
Special Counsel Jack Smith has argued that Donald Trump's federal trial for his efforts to stop the peaceful transfer of power should not be delayed until 2026, as requested by Trump, but instead should begin in December with jury selection and start in January. Smith's team argued that this timeline would provide ample time for the defense to review the evidence and prepare for trial, and would not violate the public's right to a speedy trial.







