The DNC lawsuit may not be over just yet.
The lawyers for the plaintiffs in the class action lawsuit against the DNC and Debbie Wasserman Schultz filed an intent to appeal Friday, less than a month after the lawsuit was tossed by a federal judge.
The news story that dominated the early part of the week was President Trump's decision to rescind President Obama's Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) executive action. The reaction to it was broadly felt across the Internet and on social media.
It is important to note that DACA is not dead yet. Congress has six months to act, something that IVN contributing editor Steve Peace says shouldn't be a problem, given its popularity.
According to a report with the San Diego County Health and Human Services Agency, a Hepatitis A outbreak has engulfed the East Village section of Downtown San Diego, an area that includes a large portion of the community's homeless population.
So far, according to the county report, the outbreak has sickened close to 400 people, caused 15 deaths and nearly 300 hospitalizations.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X2mbhfrdBhg
Correction: The article originally said over 180 million Americans were affected by the hack. Reports suggest the correct number is 143 million. The article has been updated to reflect this correction.
Equifax got hacked and your SSNs, credit card numbers, drivers license numbers, addresses and other personal information was likely exposed to the hackers.
Unemployment in the US has been under 6% since 2015. In 2017, it hit its lowest in 16 years, 4.2%, close to full employment.
People are not feeling it in their paychecks, however. Wage growth is "out of whack," according to Mitchell Hartman of Market Place Media, at 2%, .5% lower than the inflation rate.
New Yorkers have a chance to end corruption in their state, once and for all. This fall, the people of New York will vote on whether or not to hold a state constitutional convention next year.
The opportunity to hold one of these conventions in New York only happens once every 20 years.
SENATE PASSES FISCAL PACKAGE, HEADS TO THE HOUSE
In a much discussed move by President Trump, the Senate, led by Demorcrats Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer reached an agreement on funding the government for three more months and providing billions of dollars in relief for Hurricane Harvey victims.
The president also noted he was open to eliminating the need for Congress to hold votes on raising the country’s borrowing limit.
President Trump recently urged support for tax reform as a benefit to the middle class at the Andeaver oil refinery in Bismarck, ND.
However, he didn't reveal specific details of the plan, instead, reiterating his prior ideas.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IxkdB80TivA
President Trump has promised a tax plan that would provide relief to middle-class Americans so that they could achieve the American dream, let people keep more money in their pockets, and increase after-tax wages.
Quotes from Trump's talk include:
In the 1980's, the diversity in media was much greater than it is today, with about fifty companies controlling the majority of the news market. Even then, voices were raised over the problems with media concentration. Today, some 30 years later, they have all been merged down into only a handful of giant corporations.
419-3.
Three Republicans voted against a bill that, in part, provides $7.85 billion in emergency financial assistance to the victims of Hurricane Harvey.
Michigan Rep. Justin Amash, Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie, and Arizona Rep. Andy Biggs said no to the aid package.
Minutes before the vote, Amash tweeted that funding for the disaster relief should be offset instead of being added to the deficit.
https://twitter.com/justinamash/status/905465795416862720