Gen. Randy George appeared troubled by the encounter with Gen. Chris LaNeve, the Army’s No. 2 officer now favored for the service’s top job, people familiar with the matter told The Post.
Month: August 2026
A retired teacher with the same name as the incumbent senator could pose trouble for Republicans in the competitive Senate race.
Private voting rights attorneys and Democratic attorneys general are preparing to defend election officials and file lawsuits against the federal government.
Tuesday’s contests in South Carolina and Oklahoma tested how much sway the president’s endorsement still has.
The action targets Rep. Richard Hudson, chair of House Republicans’ campaign arm. Rules bar lawmakers from using recordings of official proceedings for campaigns.
The ruling is not the final word in a fast-moving legal fight over the administration’s efforts to change voting rules before the midterms.
After the Supreme Court’s ruling on Monday, where do things stand in the lawsuits over President Donald Trump’s attempt to limit who can cast ballots by mail?
Election experts say confusion, rather than actual changes to law, will be the main hindrance to voter participation in November.
Ohio’s law requiring proof of citizenship at Bureau of Motor Vehicles’ offices conflicts with the federal National Voter Registration Act, the court said.
The tech titan last year had offered voters a chance at a $1 million prize.