First Run News

WASHINGTON — Nikki R. Haley, the American ambassador to the United Nations, said on Sunday that women who have accused President Trump of sexual misconduct “should be heard,” a surprising break from the administration’s longstanding assertion that the allegations are false and that voters rightly dismissed them when they elected Mr. Trump. Ms. Haley, a former governor and one of the highest-ranking women in Mr.

HALEYVILLE, Ala. — The hospital here, the only one in the county, is planning to close this month. The 9,000 or so people who are seen in Lakeland Community’s emergency room each year will have to go dozens of miles to Jasper or Russellville or Winfield. Eighty-seven people will need new jobs.

SELMA, Ala. — In the poinsettia-trimmed pulpit of Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday morning, the Rev. James Perkins Jr., the first black mayor of a city where the right to vote was won in blood, announced his support for the Democrat Doug Jones in Alabama’s special Senate election.

Full article here.

Full article here.

The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations said Sunday that women who accuse someone of sexual misconduct deserve to be heard, even if it involves President Donald Trump. "I know that he was elected, but women should always feel comfortable coming forward. And we should all be willing to listen to them," Nikki Haley said on CBS' "Face the Nation." Trump, a Republican, won the Al Franken, D-Minn., and Rep. Trent Franks, R-Ariz.

The top Democrat on the Senate Israel's capital but that the announcement should have been handled with greater diplomacy and as a way to advance the Middle East peace process. "We’ve seen this in so many places of the world, that Mr. Trump has no appreciation for diplomacy," Sen. Emmanuel Macron, spoke out against Trump's decision. "There was a right way of doing this," Cardin said.

Newly unsealed court documents reveal August 2016 emails between former Trump campaign manager District of Columbia, include correspondence between Manafort and Gates from August 21, 2016, two days after Manafort resigned. That e-mail outlines "3 main attacks" in the strategy: "1. Cash ledger 2. Fara (redacted) 3.

A little over 150 years ago, our tragic, violent Civil War came to a close. It was fought by forces on one side who wanted to preserve the Union, the ideals our Constitution were based on, and the achievement of a common good for all Americans.

In his sternest rebuke yet, Alabama Sen. Roy Moore to the U.S. Senate, making clear that a write-in candidate was far preferable to a man accused of sexual misconduct. Days before the pivotal race, Shelby, who is Alabama's senior senator, said he had already cast an absentee ballot for another, unspecified Republican, even as other prominent state Republicans fell in line behind Moore. Moore faces Democrat Doug Jones in the special election Tuesday to replace Jeff Sessions, now the U.S.