John Leguizamo Names The 3 Movies He Regrets Turning Down
John Leguizamo has a few regrets when it comes to roles he’s turned down over his decades in Hollywood.
Interviews in news
Virginia General Assembly poised to vote on compromise budget deal reached with Youngkin
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Public schools would get more funding, teachers and other government workers would see a pay bump and Virginia’s tax policy would remain as is under a compromise budget Democratic lawmakers were expected to send Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin on Monday.
Trump will stump in Minnesota, traditionally blue state he insists he can win. Is it really in play?
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Former President Donald Trump’s planned campaign visit to Minnesota on Friday will mark his return to a traditionally Democratic state that he has long argued he could carry.
Yellen says Chinese response possible on expected U.S. tariff action
The United States could see a significant response from China following any U.S. tariff actions, U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said on Monday ahead of expected new tariffs targeting certain sectors this week.
GOP Sen. JD Vance says he will accept results if the election is 'free and fair'
Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, a potential vice presidential contender, said Sunday that he would "totally plan" to accept the presidential election results — if the election is "free and fair."
Fuel industry group targets Biden and Democrats in key states over emissions standards
A fuel industry groupis launching a new $6.6 million ad buy criticizing President Joe Biden and Democratic Senate candidates in key swing states over the administration’s new emissions standards that are expected to lead to dramatic cuts in the production of gas-powered cars.
A White-Collar Indictment Shatters a Congressman’s Blue-Collar Image
Over the years, Representative Henry Cuellar often harked back to the small house in Laredo, Texas. It was there that his parents, one-time migrant workers who spoke no English, raised him and his seven siblings to value hard work and beware the dangers of debt.
No 'credible plan': U.S.' Blinken issues harshest criticism yet of Israel's Gaza operations
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken issued harsh words for Israel, criticizing its operations in the Gaza Strip and saying it lacked a plan to protect civilian life ahead of an expected assault on the city of Rafah, where more than 1.2 million displaced Palestinians are sheltering."We believe two things," Blinken said in an interview with CBS' "Face The Nation" that aired Sunday. "One, you have to have a clear, credible plan to protect civilians, which we haven't seen. Second, we also need to see a plan for what happens after this conflict in Gaza is over, and we still haven't seen that." The comments came against a backdrop of increasingly tense relations between Israel and its number one ally as the Biden administration last week confirmed it was pausing a shipment of 3,500 heavy-payload bombs to the Jewish state. It was the first ever such move by President Joe Biden, who has long been a staunch sup