The Justice Department said Tuesday it will not appeal a federal district judge’s ruling that ended the nation’s federal mask mandate on public transit unless the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention believes the requirement is still necessary.
In a statement released a day after a Florida judge ended the sweeping mandate, which required face coverings on planes and trains and in transit hubs, Justice Department spokesman Anthony Coley said officials believe that the federal mask order was “a valid exercise of the authority Congress has given CDC to protect the public health.” He said it was “an important authority the Department will continue to work to preserve.
Coley said the CDC had said it would continue to assess public health conditions, and if the agency determined a mandate was necessary for public health, the Justice Department would file an appeal.
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Feds won't charge Chicago cop convicted in McDonald slayingIn a news release Monday, the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Chicago said the decision was made after consulting with the McDonald family and that the “family was in agreement not to pursue a second prosecution.”
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Feds won't charge Chicago cop convicted in McDonald slayingFederal authorities say they will not criminally charge the former Chicago police officer convicted of murder in the 2014 shooting of Black teenager Laquan McDonald. Officials said the decision was made after consulting with the McDonald family.
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Feds won't file civil rights charges against former CPD officer Jason Van Dyke in shooting death of Laquan McDonald'The family was in agreement not to pursue a second prosecution,' U.S. Attorney Jon Lausch's office said in a statement.
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Feds announce they won’t pursue case against former cop Jason Van Dyke in shooting of Laquan McDonaldFederal prosecutors will not bring civil-rights charges against the former Chicago cop who killed 17-year-old Laquan McDonald, U.S. Attorney John Lausch’s office announced Monday.
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Mayor Adams wants cannabis on NYCHA rooftops. The feds aren’t on board.Mayor Adams has said his team is exploring the idea of building cannabis greenhouses on the roofs of New York City's public housing buildings, which would employ residents. The problem? Cannabis remains illegal in federally subsidized public housing.
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