On This Day, July 19: Clinton announces 'don't ask, don't tell' policy
On July 19, 1993, the President Bill Clinton announced its "don't ask, don't tell, don't pursue" policy toward homosexuals in the U.S. military.
On July 19, 1993, the President Bill Clinton announced its "don't ask, don't tell, don't pursue" policy toward homosexuals in the U.S. military.
Former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz turns 71 and actor Anthony Edwards turns 62, among the famous birthdays for July 19.
A federal appeals court has temporary blocked President Joe Biden's student loan relief plan from going into effect amid further litigation.
South Korea blasted loudspeakers near border areas with North Korea in response to Pyongyang's latest launch of trash-carrying balloons, Seoul's Joint Chiefs of Staff said Friday.
The United Staes has imposed additional sanctions targeting a Yemen facilitator of the Houthi rebels, as the Biden administration continues to tighten its financial vises on the Iran-backed militia.
Donald Trump accepted the Republican nomination for president Thursday night, his first public speech since a failed assassination attempt Saturday in rural Pennsylvania.
Following the controversial decision to dismiss Donald Trump's classified document's case, Hunter Biden filed two motions to dismiss his federal criminal cases on the same grounds.
The Federal Communications Commission has capped the rates inmates pay for phone and video calls, officials announced Thursday.
Lou Dobbs, longtime business news anchor and conservative pundit, died Thursday. He was 78.
Daniel Brown fired a 65 to earn a one-stroke lead on the field through the first round of the 2024 British Open on Thursday in Troon, Scotland. Shane Lowry and Justin Thomas also sit near the top of the leaderboard.
Convicted murderer Keith Edmund Gavin is set to die by lethal injection Thursday night, marking the third execution Alabama has carried out this year.