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ICE shuts down programs offering services to illegal immigrants, citing ‘immense’ costs

Immigration and Customs Enforcement says it has stopped two programs related to service for illegal immigrants as they did not align with the agency's mission.

Jimmy Carter dies at 100: Letters to the Editor — Dec. 31, 2024

NY Post readers discuss Jimmy Carter's death at age 100.

Jimmy Carter the terrible, distorting reality in Gaza and other commentary

Jimmy Carter “was a terrible president but an even worse former president,” thunders National Review’s Philip A. Klein

Florida Democrat flips to GOP: ‘I can no longer remain in a party that doesn’t represent my values’

Rep. Hillary Cassel said Florida Democrats are out of touch with voters and that she has a better chance of achieving her priorities from within the Republican Party.

Appeals court upholds $5 million award Trump ordered to pay E. Jean Carroll

A federal appeals court has upheld the $5 million award President-elect Donald Trump must pay writer E. Jean Carroll for her sexual abuse lawsuit.

Chinese hackers breach U.S. Treasury Department workstations in ‘major cybersecurity incident’

Chinese hackers remotely accessed several U.S. Treasury Department workstations and unclassified documents after compromising a third-party software service provider, the agency said Monday.

Senator’s son sentenced to 28 years for killing deputy during car chase

The adult son of North Dakota Sen. Kevin Cramer was sentenced to serve 28 years in prison Monday in connection with a wild chase in which he fled from a hospital and drove into a deputy's vehicle, killing the deputy.

CBS journalist says Biden’s mental decline was most unreported story of 2024

CBS News reporter Jan Crawford identified the most underreported story of 2024 as President Biden's "obvious cognitive decline."

Jimmy Carter made eradicating Guinea worm disease a top mission

Noble Prize-winning peacemaker Jimmy Carter spent nearly four decades waging war to eliminate an ancient parasite plaguing the world's poorest people.

They stole billions in COVID-19 relief money, but the feds won’t be allowed to prosecute them

The coronavirus pandemic began five years ago -- which means the first round of fraudsters is about to get away with their crimes.

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