Man dies after being sexually assaulted in Delhi, one arrested, this is what happened
The man, 22, was mercilessly beaten and sexually assaulted while travelling on a bus in Delhi’s north and northwest area.
Gov. Greg Abbott wants to set a high bar for local taxes increases
Local officials, school advocates and tax policy experts said such a proposal could have dire impacts on basic services.
Spring forward? Maybe not in Texas as lawmakers mull ending daylight savings time.
Lawmakers here and in Washington have long debated ending the practice of changing the clocks twice a year.
Trump says he is pulling security clearances for people he does not ‘respect’
President Donald Trump said Sunday that he has revoked the security clearances of people he does not respect, which includes his political enemies. “There are people that we don’t respect. If there are people that we thought that were breaking the law, that came very close to it in previous years, we do it. And we’ve done it with some people,” Trump told reporters, according to The Hill. This comes after Trump on Friday pulled former President Joe Biden’s security clearance and stopped his daily intelligence briefings. ‘JOE, YOU’RE FIRED’: PRESIDENT TRUMP REVOKES BIDEN’S SECURITY CLEARANCES, INTEL BRIEFINGS “We’ve done it with Biden himself. Biden himself. We think our country is not as safe when you gave him clearance,” Trump said on Sunday. “We don’t think he knows what he’s doing and what he’s done to this country is a disgrace, and what he’s done in terms of allowing criminals, murderers, drug lords into our country, people from mental institutions into our country, he should be ashamed of himself,” he added. The president argued that there is no need for Biden to receive a security clearance or receive daily intelligence briefings. He had cited former special counsel Robert Hur’s report last year into Biden’s handling of classified materials. The report highlighted the former president’s frequent memory lapses and led to increased scrutiny from Republicans about his mental fitness. “There is no need for Joe Biden to continue receiving access to classified information,” Trump wrote Friday on Truth Social. “Therefore, we are immediately revoking Joe Biden’s Security Clearances, and stopping his daily Intelligence Briefings.” “He set this precedent in 2021, when he instructed the Intelligence Community (IC) to stop the 45th President of the United States (ME!) from accessing details on National Security, a courtesy provided to former Presidents,” Trump’s post continued. “The Hur Report revealed that Biden suffers from ‘poor memory’ and, even in his ‘prime,’ could not be trusted with sensitive information. I will always protect our National Security — JOE, YOU’RE FIRED. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!” TRUMP REMOVED ANTONY BLINKEN, LETITIA JAMES, ALVIN BRAGG’S SECURITY CLEARANCES, AMONG OTHERS CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Trump has also revoked the clearances of former Secretary of State Antony Blinken, New York Attorney General Letitia James and Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg. He also pulled Secret Service protection for his former national security adviser John Bolton last month and security protection for his former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, despite both men facing threats from Iran over their hawkish foreign policy positions towards the country.
Who was VC Janardhan Rao? 86-year-old businessman stabbed by grandson in Hyderabad over property dispute
The accused also stabbed his mother when she tried to intervene. She sustained injuries and was admitted to a hospital
Roadmap to building Rs 5 crore retirement corpus with NPS
Creating a ?5 crore corpus with NPS requires disciplined investing, a clear understanding of asset allocation, and leveraging NPS’s tax benefits. By starting early, making consistent contributions, and using tools like the NPS Calculator, you can turn your retirement goals into reality.
‘Ishq Na Kario’ Releases: Abhishek Kumar takes his first step in cinema
The romantic track Ishq Na Kario is out, marking actor Abhishek Kumar’s on-screen debut. Released by Dhanbad Talkiez and produced by Rajessh Singh, the song showcases Kumar’s transition from theatre to cinema.
Winter Essentials: Must-have home appliances to keep you warm, cozy
Stay warm this winter with essential home appliances like geysers, heaters, and more. Discover must-haves to keep your home cozy and comfortable.
Life Insurance Quotes Explained: Guide to securing your family’s financial future
Life insurance is a necessity. While a 1 crore sum assured may seem substantial, rising expenses, inflation, and other unforeseen circumstances in today’s fast-changing world must be considered. Exploring different quotes before purchasing a plan is crucial for making informed decision.
Trump admin files motion to vacate restraining order prohibiting DOGE access to Treasury payment systems
The Trump administration has filed a motion to vacate or modify a court’s temporary restraining order blocking the Elon Musk-led Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, and political appointees from accessing sensitive Treasury Department payment records. In the motion, Cloud Software Group, Inc. CEO Tom Krause argued that “it is important that high-level political appointees, such as the Treasury Secretary, Deputy Secretary, Chief of Staff, and Under Secretaries, retain the ability to attend briefings concerning information obtained from the data or systems from Treasury employees with appropriate access to the data or systems in order to perform their job duties.” Although Krause, who was working at Treasury as a special government employee, admitted that “these high-level officials do not ordinarily need to receive access to or review data from such systems,” he said an event could conceivably occur that could warrant them needing access. Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly wrote in a temporary restraining order on Saturday that “political appointees, special government employees and any government employee detailed from an agency outside the Treasury Department access to Treasury Department payment systems or any other data maintained by the Treasury Department containing personally identifiable information.” FEDERAL JUDGE ORDERS LIMITED DOGE ACCESS TO SENSITIVE TREASURY DEPARTMENT PAYMENT SYSTEM RECORDS Anyone covered under those categories who was given previous access to the sensitive data must “immediately destroy any and all copies of material downloaded from the Treasury Department’s records and systems,” the judge said. This comes after a group of 19 attorneys general filed a lawsuit against President Donald Trump, the U.S. Treasury and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent alleging that the Trump Administration illegally provided DOGE with unauthorized access to the Treasury Department’s payment systems. Kollar-Kotelly had earlier said in a temporary restraining order on Thursday that Treasury officials “will not provide access to any payment record or payment system of records maintained within the [Treasury] Bureau of Fiscal Service,” a program that handles an estimated 90% of federal payments. Thursday’s order came a day after the Justice Department agreed in a proposed court order to limit access to the sensitive records to only two special government employees within DOGE who will have read-only permission. Kollar-Kotelly approved the motion in a brief order on Thursday. The case in the Thursday order was brought by several government employee unions that sued over who could access the material as part of a government-wide evaluation of programs and systems led by DOGE. It argued that Bessent allowed DOGE improper access. ‘AMERICA HAS DOGE FEVER’: STATES FROM NEW JERSEY TO TEXAS DRAFT SIMILAR INITIATIVES AS FEDERAL LEADERS CELEBRATE Under that order, only Krause and Marko Elez — an engineer and former Musk company employee — were allowed continued access to Treasury’s Fiscal Service, but that changed with Saturday’s order. Krause and Elez were both named as special government employees in the Department of the Treasury, but Elez has since resigned.