
Lawyers
America
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A man confessed to spying on U.S.-based company while working as a secret informant for European rival, claiming he was paid by the company's CEO. -
Who's Eligible for the New Child Tax Credit Payments in America? Uncover If You Can Get $300 a Month!
Can you get $300 a month from the new Child Tax Credit payments? Find out who's eligible and how it could benefit your family. Read more to see if you qualify! -
Law School Admissions in America, A Probable Legal Education Bubble
It’s been well-documented that the graduates of elite universities are applying to law school in smaller numbers. But should this be seen as worst days coming to an end, or a growing legal education bubble? -
Nearly Half of Men Have Genital HPV Infection
A new research confirms how prevalent human papilloma virus (HPV) is among men, highlighting the importance of vaccination and safe-sex practice. -
Trump's team already trying to break Senate Supreme Court filibuster
The Supreme Court vacancy has been a major topic in the Senate, and it carries until now. U. S President Elect Donald Trump's team led by Vice President-elect Mike Pence is reportedly to gently sussing out what it would take to win enough support to fill the vacant seat on the supreme court. -
Detroit Auto Show Just Wrap Up With Bold Concept Cars To Fit Customers.
With CES just completed, Detroit Auto Show make some news for launching some swanky and beast cars into the market. Companies such as Toyota, Lexus, Audi, Ford, etc made headlines by showcasing their best machines in the ceremony. -
Houston lawyer files lawsuit against Ted Cruz over citizenship; Donald Trump gloats senator's presidential eligibility
A veteran attorney in Ted Cruz's hometown of Houston has filed a federal lawsuit challenging the Canadian-born senator's eligibility to be president. Newton Schwartz‘s suit argues that the Supreme Court must decide whether Cruz is fit to run for the office of presidency. -
U.S. probing whether airlines collude to keep airfares high
The U.S. Department of Justice said on Wednesday it is investigating whether U.S. airlines worked together illegally to keep airfares high by signaling plans to limit flights. -
Boston bomb trial digs into suspect's extremist influences
The Boston bombing trial will dig deeper on Tuesday into a question that could spell the difference between life or death for suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev: was he a homegrown violent extremist or a patsy influenced by his older brother? -
Slain Mexican farmworker's life crumbled after traumas in America
The afternoon before Antonio Zambrano-Montes was shot dead by police after he pelted them with rocks, the farmworker had walked out of a Washington state jail a free man. -
Israel must repair U.S. ties after election: ex-envoy to Washington
Israel must try to repair relations with the United States no matter who wins Tuesday's election, said Michael Oren, a former Israeli ambassador to Washington and a potential foreign minister if his party joins the next government. -
U.S., China to discuss repatriation of Chinese fugitives
Senior U.S. officials will meet in August with their Chinese counterparts to discuss the possibility of repatriating Chinese officials who have fled to America with billions of dollars of allegedly stolen government assets, according to a State Department official.
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