Sarah Palin, New York Times set to face off in defamation case next month
Fox News
Sarah Palin's defamation lawsuit against the New York Times will go to trial in Manhattan on Feb. 1, according to reports.
The Times piece was edited and corrected the day after it was published to clarify there was no known link between the shooter and Palin’s ad.
Public figures have a higher burden of proof in defamation cases, but in 2020, Manhattan District Court Judge Jed S. Rakoff said there was "sufficient evidence to allow a rational finder of fact to find actual malice by clear and convincing evidence" and said the lawsuit could go to trial. Rakoff had initially dismissed the claim before an appeal, according to the Hollywood Reporter.
The editorial initially said the SarahPAC map had Giffords and other Democrats under crosshairs (though the targets were over their districts).
The United States government is offering illegal aliens $3,000 to register by the end of the year for self-deportation on the CBP One app.
George Conway, former conservative lawyer and a vocal Trump critic, files to run in New York's 12th congressional district Democratic primary to replace retiring Rep. Jerry Nadler.
House Majority Whip Tom Emmer demands accountability as Minnesota fraud scandal involving Feeding Our Future could total billions, according to federal authorities.
President Trump recalls about 30 U.S. ambassadors globally for reassignment within State Department. Officials say the new diplomatic moves prioritize continuity and protect interests.
To reduce waste, New Jersey could ban single-use utensils and condiments at restaurants unless requested under a bill that requires reusable alternatives for dine-in customers.
New federal charges filed against pastor John-Paul Miller, who allegedly cyberstalked his estranged wife Mica Miller for over a year before her April 2024 suicide in North Carolina.
Vice President JD Vance declared during an interview with UnHerd that those who attack his wife, second lady Usha Vance, "can eat s---."
House Oversight Committee probe targets Minnesota social services fraud allegations as Chairman James Comer requests testimony from seven state officials.
Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., blocked a bipartisan cancer research bill, prompting GOP lawmakers to accuse him of "killing kids" over health amendment.
Rep. Jasmine Crockett fired back at Vice President JD Vance after he mocked her Texas Senate run at AmericaFest 2025, defending her authenticity and criticizing his record.
Former Speaker Nancy Pelosi said in a new interview that President Donald Trump's speech to the nation was a "demonstration of his mental incapacity."
President Trump said he "would love to" remove federal funding NPR during a meeting at the White House in March – and he fulfilled that goal in July.
Former prisoner shares how Trump's pardon freed him from life sentence, but supervised release rules still prevented mourning parents with brothers.