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Two former allies of New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, both key figures in the scandal over lane closings at the George Washington Bridge, asked a judge Tuesday to lift subpoenas ordering them to turn over text messages and other documents.
Dallas Seavey early Tuesday morning won his second Iditarod sled-dog race in three years, unseating his father, Mitch, as defending champion while breaking the race's three-year-old record.
Here are some headlines from the working families news we're reading today (after the jump).
A rampaging, 22-pound Oregon house cat with a "history of violence" attacked a baby and trapped a family and their dog in a bedroom at their Portland home before being captured by police, authorities said on Monday.
Attorneys for an Army general charged with sexual assault said Tuesday that they have decided to try to renegotiate a plea bargain with a new set of military officials after the judge determined that the case may have been improperly influenced by political concerns.Judge Col.
Join the “Working with DACA: Workplace Rights Webinar” this Thursday March 13, at 8 p.m. EDT (5 p.m. PDT) and find out all you need to know about DACA and employment. Register NOW.
Two former allies of New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, both key figures in the scandal over lane closings at the George Washington Bridge, are asking a judge Tuesday to lift subpoenas ordering them to turn over text messages and other documents.
A late-winter storm is expected to dump as much as a foot of additional snow on the northern Rockies — including Montana, where the governor has declared a flood emergency — before pounding the Northeast later this week.
PBS correspondent Miles O'Brien lost much of his left arm after a seemingly minor injury suddenly put his life in jeopardy. On Tuesday, he told TODAY that he dealt with the situation by immediately returning to work.
We’re creeping up on that dreaded early spring deadline—tax day. While many of us look at the calendar and say April 15 is still weeks away, others—probably the same ones who turned in their term papers early—have already filed. But whichever group you belong to, there’s one thing that helps ease the tax pain for many—the refund! While some of those checks will go to bills, mortgages or car payments, many of us will give the economy a boost by spending a good portion of that refund (and what better way to spend it than on union-made in America products).Want more union-made products? Text MADE to 235246 (standard data and message rates may apply).
