December 2019

Californians can now check legal pot dealers using QR codes

California marijuana users can now use their smartphones to find out if a dispensary is legit December 20, 2019, 12:33 AM 2 min read SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California marijuana users can now turn to their smartphones to find out if a dispensary is legit. The Bureau of Cannabis Control on Thursday announced a program encouraging licensed […]

Californians can now check legal pot dealers using QR codes Read More »

Trump Impeachment Trial in Doubt as Democrats Weigh Withholding Articles

WASHINGTON — The day after the House cast historic votes to impeach President Trump, Democrats grappled on Thursday with when to send the charges to the Republican-led Senate, hoping to gain leverage in a bicameral clash over the contours of an election-year trial. With some leading Democrats pushing to delay transmittal of the articles and

Trump Impeachment Trial in Doubt as Democrats Weigh Withholding Articles Read More »

What’s next in legal drama over the Affordable Care Act?

A much-anticipated federal appeals court ruling on the Affordable Care Act left hanging key questions about what happens to the rest of the legislation after the individual mandate was ruled unconstitutional By REBECCA SANTANA Associated Press December 19, 2019, 11:33 PM 4 min read NEW ORLEANS — The federal appeals court ruling striking down the

What’s next in legal drama over the Affordable Care Act? Read More »

Camila Cabello Apologizes After Old Racist Posts Resurface Online

Camila Cabello is apologizing for her past behavior, but it’s unclear what she’s actually apologizing for. On Wednesday, the 22-year-old “Señorita” singer posted a long statement to social media in which she took full responsibility for “embarrassingly ignorant” language she had used in the past — without actually saying what language or content she was

Camila Cabello Apologizes After Old Racist Posts Resurface Online Read More »

How a Top Antitrust Official Helped T-Mobile and Sprint Merge

WASHINGTON — As the $26 billion blockbuster merger between T-Mobile and Sprint teetered this summer, Makan Delrahim, the head of the Justice Department’s antitrust division, labored to rescue it behind the scenes, according to text messages revealed this week in a lawsuit to block the deal. Mr. Delrahim connected company executives with the F.C.C. and

How a Top Antitrust Official Helped T-Mobile and Sprint Merge Read More »