Dozens Of Charges Added For Four Accused In Car Theft Ring That Swept City

Billionaire Amazon founder Jeff Bezos on Wednesday expressed his optimism about U. S. President-elect Donald Trump's next term and suggested he would "help" the Republican gut regulations. "If we're talking about Trump, I think it's very interesting, I'm actually very optimistic this time around I'm very hopeful about this—he seems to have a lot of energy around reducing regulation," Bezos told The New York Times' Andrew Ross Sorkin during the newspaper's DealBook Summit. "And my point of view, if I can help him do that, I'm gonna help him, because we do have too much regulation in this country.

[Editor's Note: There are many videos out there of Monica Crowley saying crazy shit, we just decided to top this post with the one from the Faith and Freedom Conference THIS YEAR where she defends Joe McCarthy and McCarthyism.] Monica Crowley would be the 10th former Fox personality to serve in the second Trump administration. — Matthew Gertz (@mattgertz.bsky.social) 2024-12-04T17:58:20.898Z [More Editor's Note: The rest of this post is a reprise from our highlights reel from 2016, because reruns are what the "Trump Administration" does best!] Oh it's just so perfect.

This article is part of The D. C. Brief, TIME’s politics newsletter. Sign up here to get stories like this sent to your inbox. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Donald Trump had a very clear message for his team: don’t spike the football after Joe Biden had a disastrous debate showing in June. Things were going well for Trump’s attempted return to political office, Biden was wounded and seen as off his game, and the electorate was just starting to tune in.

FORT COLLINS — Mikhail Benner is a stellar student, a gifted athlete and a tough, quiet leader. The Broomfield High School senior defensive back and wide receiver had scholarship offers from Yale, Penn, Cornell, Dartmouth, West Point and Washington State, among other schools. However, he chose the Air Force Academy. Why? “My father,” Benner said.

An attorney with the Office of the Colorado State Public Defender has turned himself in after police say he sexually assaulted at least one child. Related Articles Crime and Public Safety | Denver Public Schools social worker arrested on suspicion of sexual assault of a child Crime and Public Safety | Denver man convicted of trying to entice 13-year-old for sex Crime and Public Safety | Mountain Range High School administrator charged with child sex assault Crime and Public Safety | Mountain Range High School dean sent more than a dozen inappropriate pictures to underage student on Snapchat, police say Crime and Public Safety | Mountain Range High administrator accused of sending inappropriate pictures to underage student Colorado Springs police began investigating Thomas Cushing, 26, in November after they were altered to a possible sexual assault of a 14-year-old, the police department said in a news release. Detectives applied for and were granted an arrest warrant Nov.

More than 50 years after a teen girl’s body was found near rural Platteville, Weld County deputies say they have identified the girl as Roxanne Leadbeater of Los Angeles and are working to learn more about her disappearance and death. Roxanne Leadbeater (Provided by Byron Kastilahn / Weld County Sheriff’s Department) Leadbeater was known as “Jane Doe 1973” until earlier this year, when DNA taken from her body and separate samples submitted by surviving family led to a break in Weld County’s oldest cold case. “I am glad Roxanne has finally been identified and some of her remaining family members have gotten answers about what happened to her,” Weld County detective Byron Kastilahn said in a statement.