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The End of Faking It in Silicon Valley
Recent charges, convictions and sentences all indicate that the start-up world’s habit of playing fast and loose with the truth actually has consequences.
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The controversial article Matthew Kacsmaryk did not disclose to the Senate
The judge who delivered a high-stakes abortion pills ruling last week removed his name from a law review article during his judicial nomination process, emails obtained by The Post show.
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Photos: NRA convention draws GOP 2024 hopefuls
Scenes from the National Rifle Association’s annual meeting , which drew speeches and videotaped addresses from Republican candidates and potential contenders,
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A top Trump lawyer has recused himself from Mar-a-Lago documents case
Evan Corcoran is still representing Trump in other cases, including the probe into the former president’s role in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol.
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Six Takeaways From Trump’s New Financial Disclosure
In a 101-page filing, Donald J. Trump revealed lower-than-expected values on his social media company and sizable bank loans.
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Man Who Once Modeled for Romance Novels Gets Prison in Jan. 6 Attack
Logan James Barnhart, who graced the covers of romance books like “Stepbrother UnSEALed: A Bad Boy Military Romance,” was sentenced to three years, prosecutors said.
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Youngkin Gives 2024 Presidential Run the Cold Shoulder
Glenn Youngkin was seen as a promising candidate after he was elected governor of Virginia, a Democratic-leaning state. But he appears to be putting national aspirations on hold.
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Tim Scott Goes Positive and Hopes His Party Will Come Along
The all-but-declared 2024 candidate hosted supporters and donors in his home state of South Carolina with a kill-them-with-kindness message. But will it resonate with the Republican base?
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Bans on Transition Care for Young People Spread Across U.S.
In the past three months, 10 Republican-led states have passed laws banning gender-affirming care for minors.
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Former trash hauler enrolled at Harvard Law raises $70K for janitors, other workers there
“When I see them, I see me,” said Rehan Staton, who was a sanitation worker for several years before becoming a student at Harvard Law.