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Supreme Court rejects bid by former Trump aide Steve Bannon to avoid jail in Jan. 6 contempt case
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The Wall Street Journal - World
Supreme Court Rejects Steve Bannon's Bid to Avoid Prison
The former Trump adviser must report to prison by July 1. -
CBS News - Politics
Supreme Court rejects Steve Bannon's bid to remain out of prison on appeal
The Supreme Court's order clears the way for Steve Bannon to report to prison by July 1 to begin serving a four-month sentence. -
The Guardian - World
US supreme court rejects Steve Bannon attempt to avoid prison
Trump ally, convicted of contempt of Congress, fails in bid for emergency delay and must report to prison by Monday. The supreme court has rejected Steve Bannon’s attempt to avoid prison time following his contempt of Congress convictions.. In a ... -
CNBC - Business
Former Trump aide Steve Bannon begins four-month prison sentence for contempt of Congress
Steve Bannon is the second former Trump official to be jailed for defying a subpoena from the House committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot.Donald Trump -
The Guardian - World
Steve Bannon turns himself in to prison after supreme court appeal rejected
Trump ally to begin serving four-month sentence for contempt of Congress. Steve Bannon turned himself in to prison on Monday after the supreme court rejected his last-minute appeal to avoid prison time for defying multiple subpoenas surrounding ... -
CBS News - Top stories
Supreme Court limits scope of obstruction charge used in Jan. 6 cases
The Supreme Court narrowed the Justice Department's use of a federal obstruction statute leveled against scores of people who breached the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. -
NBC News - Politics
Supreme Court's Jan. 6 ruling expected to ripple through rioters' cases but not necessarily Trump's
The ruling triggered activity in other Capitol rioters' cases to revisit the obstruction charge, but it's unlikely to derail Trump's election interference case.Donald Trump -
The Hill - Politics
Ex-Trump official lauds Supreme Court ruling on Jan. 6 riot cases: 'Absolutely right'
Former Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker (R) said that the Supreme Court was “absolutely right” in blocking the Justice Department (DOJ) from charging Jan. 6 rioters with obstruction. Whitaker, who served as former President Trump’s Acting ...Donald Trump -
ABC News - Top stories
Supreme Court gives Trump some immunity in Jan. 6 case but not for 'unofficial' acts
The Supreme Court issued its highly-anticipated ruling in Donald Trump's appeal for presidential immunity from charges related to his efforts to overturn election loss.Donald Trump
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CNBC - Business
Supreme Court rules Trump has immunity for 'official acts,' limits evidence and reach of special counsel's election case
Former President Donald Trump is charged with illegally conspiring to overturn his loss to President Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election.Donald Trump -
CNBC - Business
Boston Celtics' majority owner puts team up for sale weeks after NBA championship
The ownership group behind the Boston Celtics has put the team up for sale, weeks after it won the NBA championship.NBA -
CNBC - Business
Paramount is hunting for a streaming partner, could kick off a wave of deals
Warner Bros. Discovery has interest in merging Max and Paramount+, as Paramount looks to strike a deal for its money-losing streaming service. -
CNBC - Business
Citadel’s Ken Griffin says he's not convinced that AI will replace human jobs in the near future
Griffin, whose firm has been at the forefront of automation, said machine-learning tools have their limits when it comes to adapting to changes. -
CNBC - Business
Chewy shares fall nearly 7% as the boost from Roaring Kitty's new stake diminishes
The filing showed Roaring Kitty, whose legal name is Keith Gill, bought just over 9 million shares — amounting to a 6.6% stake in the company.