Page 21 - Mark Graber News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The Verify team spoke with an expert about the Biden administration's two masks mandates and what they cover

What's next for Trump? Answer may lie in 14th Amendment, Section 3 If the Senate invokes the provision, and it withstands court challenges, Trump would be barred from future public service. Author: Mike Gooding Updated: 5:38 PM EST January 20, 2021 WASHINGTON — Former President Donald J. Trump left the White House on Wednesday, but he didn't quite ride off into the sunset. Not with a Senate impeachment trial still hanging over his head. Even if an evenly split Senate does not convict him, Trump still faces legal peril, in the form of a little-known addendum t...

President Joe Biden signed his first executive order Wednesday – a national mask mandate to stop the spread of COVID-19. What exactly does that mandate mean, and what changes for New York and New Jersey, which have already been under mask mandates?

Disqualifying Insurrectionists and Rebels: A How-To Guide The U.S. Capitol viewed through a security perimeter after the Jan. 6 riot. (Flickr/Victoria Pickering, https://flic.kr/p/2krWqEA; CC BY-NC-ND 2.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/) In recent days, severalscholarsandlawmakers have suggested that Section 3 of the 14th Amendment might be used to bar Donald Trump and some of his allies from ever holding federal or state office again. The Section 3 route is a plausible alternative, or potentially a supplement, to the more traditional route for sanctioning state criminals:...

We're breaking down the differences between an impeachment conviction and a criminal conviction. They share no similarities except a vocabulary.