A defunct Islamic charity in Oregon that says it was illegally wiretapped by federal authorities can pursue its lawsuit challenging President Bush's clandestine eavesdropping program, a federal judge in San Francisco ruled Monday.
Now that the group has found that nonclassified evidence, Walker said he will examine the classified evidence and decide whether the group could proceed with its claims that Bush's program of conducting surveillance without a court warrant violated federal law or the U.S. Constitution.
Natalie Harp, special assistant to Donald Trump, continues to be the focus of media attention Thursday...
Progressive Aisha Wahab has been elected to Congress in a special election following a bitter intra-party...
