Author: Antoine Sánchez

A federal appeals court has directed the judge who presided over the trial of Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev to look into the defense's claims of juror bias and decide whether his death sentence should be upheld. The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston did not revoke Tsarnaev’s death sentence. Defense attorneys had requested this while alleging bias by two jurors who served on the jury that convicted Tsarnaev for his involvement in the 2013 bombing that killed three individuals and injured hundreds near the marathon’s finish line. However, the appeals court found that the trial judge did not adequately investigate Tsarnaev's claims of juror bias, so the case was sent back to the judge for a new inquiry. The U.S. Attorney's Office in Massachusetts declined to provide a statement.

More than twelve LGBTQ+ charities got donations, supporting their efforts to help marginalized individuals.

Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie (R) is not ruling out running on a potential No Labels ticket in the 2024 presidential election. The former GOP presidential candidate, who dropped his White House bid in January, seemingly left the door open to a third-party run during an interview released Thursday with former Obama adviser David…

Julie Jean, 35, of the 7600 block of Washington Lane, Elkins Park, the alleged mastermind of the plot, and Zakkee S. Alhakim, 34, of Philadelphia, the alleged triggerman, face charges of first- and third-degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder and related charges in connection with King’s death.

The more personal Michael Arceneaux gets in his collection, “I Finally Bought Some Jordans,” the better it gets.

‘If microwaved or filled with extremely hot liquid, the mugs can overheat or break.’

A bill that would add the identities to existing law is moving forward.

Research indicates that nursing homes owned by for-profit companies, particularly private equity and real estate investors, tend to have inadequate staffing, lower quality ratings, and more regulatory violations.

U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas stated that a Texas law granting state authorities the ability to arrest and deport migrants who have entered the country illegally is unconstitutional. Mayorkas made the statement Thursday during a joint press conference with Guatemala President Bernardo Arévalo in the Guatemalan capital. Mayorkas expressed, “We firmly believe that SB4 (the Texas law) is unconstitutional as a matter of law, and we hope and trust that the courts will ultimately strike it down.” A three-judge panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals heard arguments on the Texas law on Wednesday, but did not make a decision. The law is currently suspended.

Seven Democratic Senators and independent allies introduced a bill that would expand the authority of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), allowing the agency to obtain judicial warrants to arrest immigrants who entered the country illegally and were charged with violent crimes. The bill comes as Democrats increase tough-on-immigration rhetoric amid a GOP focus on…