
A court called off a key 9/11 suspect's plea deal. Here's where the case stands
Essentially, the ruling leaves the case on track for trial before a military commission. It is unclear when that might happen.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Washington Post
14 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Man with crossbow is killed by police at Va. shopping mall
A wanted man who ran toward the Potomac Mills shopping mall in Prince William County Thursday night with a crossbow was shot and killed by a SWAT officer, the police said. Police said they had negotiated with the man outside the mall for hours before talks broke off and he fled.
Yahoo
42 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Promising Gatineau football player paralyzed after diving into a pool
Theodore Côté's life was radically changed after a bad dive at a pool party. The 17-year-old has a long road to recovery and it's not yet known whether he will walk again.


Bloomberg
42 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Odd Lots: Why the Damage to Fed Independence May Have Already Been Done
There's a long history of US presidents putting pressure on the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates, but the techniques have often been subtle or quiet in some way. Under President Trump, attacks on the Fed have risen to a whole new level. And it's not just Trump that's called on Chair Jerome Powell to cut rates. Other members of his administration (along with allies in Congress) have been hammering him both on policy and also topics unrelated to monetary policy, such as the cost of renovating the Federal Reserve building in Washington. Investors are taking seriously the prospect that Trump will find a way or a reason to remove Powell before the end of his term next year. And regardless of when Powell is replaced, there's a widespread anticipation that the next Fed chair will be someone more closely resembling a Trump loyalist. So do we still have an independent Fed at this point? On this episode, we speak with University of Texas-Austin economics professor Carola Binder about why central bank independence is so cherished by economists, why mere criticism of the Fed could be inflationary, and whether Fed independence has been permanently damaged.