Alaska certification suit, FBI charges, Canada tariffs and an Oleshky ceasefire
The US Justice Department sues to pause Alaska's Senate certification if Sullivan loses narrowly. Two former FBI officials are charged over their Hunter Biden testimony. Some Canadian goods leave the Section 338 tariffs. The Treasury proposes rules on large investors buying homes. Minnesota says federal evidence sharing stopped. The Justice Department takes the California ballot case to the appeals court. The White House announces an Oleshky ceasefire.
今日事实
- Suit to pause Alaska's Senate certification if Sullivan loses narrowly (Alaska)
- Charges against former FBI officials over Hunter Biden testimony (United States)
- Some Canadian products exempted from the Section 338 tariffs (United States)
- Proposed rule on single-family home purchases by large institutional investors (United States)
- Minnesota says federal evidence in the Good and Pretti killings stopped coming (Minnesota)
- Justice Department takes California ballot fight to the appeals court (California)
- Localized ceasefire in Oleshky announced by the White House (Oleshky, Ukraine)
报道者:The Guardian US · The Hill · The New York Times Politics · foxnews.com · NPR Politics · bloomberg.com