En Caracol Radio estuvo Billy Escobar, superintendente de Sociedades

Tras la decisión de la Corte de tumbar la creación del Ministerio de la Igualdad, que ha ejecutado menos de 1% de su presupuesto vigente, nos pusimos a la tarea de investigar cuáles son los Ministerios con presupuestos de ejecución más bajos.

En Caracol Radio estuvo Ana María Vesga, presidenta de la Asociación Colombiana de Empresas de Medicina Integral, ACEMI.

En Caracol Radio estuvo Juana Francisca Llano, presidenta Suramericana.

En Caracol Radio estuvo Ricardo Bonilla, ministro de Hacienda y se refirió a la decisión de congelar el presupuesto.

¿Alcanzará o no el recorte de $20 billones que planea el gobierno Petro para el presupuesto general?

En Caracol Radio estuvo Dagoberto Quiroga, superintendente de Servicios Públicos

En Caracol Radio estuvo Nelson Menjura, abogado de Salvatore Mancuso, explicando la situación del exparamilitar en términos de justicia

En 6AM Hoy por Hoy de Caracol Radio estuvo Luis Guillermo Vélez, exsuperintendente de Sociedades, para hablar sobre qué viene ahora tras ser admitida la demanda que radicaron para frenar la intervención forzosa al Hospital San Juan De Dios.

Diego Jiménez, secretario de Movilidad de Cundinamarca, y habló de cuáles han sido las afectaciones que ha dejado los bloqueos del paro camionero 

El Congreso le dijo no al monto propuesto por el Gobierno para el presupuesto General de la Nación

Luis Fernando Mejía, director de Fedesarrollo, se refirió en 10AM de Caracol Radio, de si es viable el monto que solicitó el Gobierno para el presupesto en 2025

En 6AM Hoy por Hoy de Caracol Radio estuvo Juan Alberto Londoño, exministro de Hacienda, para hablar sobre qué podría venir si el presidente Gustavo Petro sigue en pie con el monto del presupuesto que desea para 2025.

El monto de recursos para el año entrante pasaría de 3,2 billones a 0,7 billones de pesos, según advirtió la senadora Angélica Lozano en 6AM.

En 6AM Hoy por Hoy en Caracol Radio estuvo Lisandro Junco. Ex director de la DIAN, quien habló sobre cuáles podrían ser las consecuencias del fracaso del recaudo de impuestos en Colombia.

6AM de Caracol Radio conoció que el gobierno Petro está analizando la salida del funcionario, por las incomodidades que generó la contratación para hacer labores de espionaje.

El recorte que habían establecido para el presupuesto del 2025 no cayó muy bien y ahora el presidente Gustavo Petro lo determinará por decreto

En Caracol Radio estuvo Cielo Rusinque, superintendente de Industria y Comercio, explicando las medidas de la entidad.

Climate change and insects, and designing Canada’s lunar rover

A sandwich inspired water filter and 19 ways of looking at consciousness.

NDP leader Jagmeet Singh tells CBC Radio's The House that he’s not looking to force an election this fall if the Liberal government follows through on commitments to help women and other marginalized groups affected by the COVID-19 lockdown.

72% of FTSE 100 companies list threats to their supply chains amongst their principal risks, shows new research by supply chain management consultancy INVERTO, part of Boston Consulting Group.

 The United States invented the Rule of Law through the fragmentation of sovereignty among 51 sovereign authorities each with three branches of government. It further protects individual rights from state and federal infringement. This effectively created a legal system that could all state actors to account before law. While still imperfect in many important ways, Donald Trump took a sledgehammer to the Rule of Law particularly since January 6, 2021.

Today in America the rule of law faces severe challenges and may well face a total sunset. If so, the Supreme Court of the United States played a central role as accomplice. Most notably, today granted review (certiorari) on the following question: Whether and if so to what extent does a former President enjoy presidential immunity from criminal prosecution for conduct alleged to involve official acts during his tenure in office. That question in the abstract may hold academic interest, but the answer lies in many disputes in the future over decades or even centuries. 

Prof. Laurence Tribe, a legendary Constitutional Law scholar, explains the effect of this action:

Today, the United States Supreme Court obliterated the Fourteenth Amendment, section 3, in Trump v. Anderson. The language of this section appears simple enough:

No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath, as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability.

The Court held that: "the Constitution makes Congress, rather than the States, responsible for enforcing Section 3." More specifically, the Court held that only Congress may enforce the disqualification of section 3 and that states could only enforce the provision against state candidates for office and state officeholders. Otherwise the nation would face a risk of a patchwork of state outcomes. This, despite the fact that in 1868, shortly after the provision became law, the Governor of the State of Georgia disqualified a federal candidate for office. (See fn 3).

Further, if "only" Congress holds power to enforce section 3 then why did the drafters of the Amendment just insert an "only" in the section granting Congress power. The Court needs that "only" and it simply does not exist. Rather than apply the plain meaning the Court instead pretends there is an only when there is no such word. Section 5 plainly states: "The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article." The Court did violence to the statute to protect Donald Trump.

Former Fourth Circuit Judge J. Michael Luttig, a prominent conservative jurist explains:

Whoever incites, sets on foot, assists, or engages in any rebellion or insurrection against the authority of the United States or the laws thereof, or gives aid or comfort thereto, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than ten years, or both; and shall be incapable of holding any office under the United States.

The Court cited this section with approval. It would provide a uniform federal solution. And, it arises from an exercise of Congressional power. Even this Court (which works overtime to protect Trump) would uphold such an action. 

Why did Jack Smith (or Attorney General Merrick Garland before him) fail to use this section against the obvious insurrectionist Donald Trump? Or, alternatively, why not bring such an action tomorrow morning? Colorado would provide a form indictment and a trial map, complete with comprehensive evidence?

So, the Court today shifted the spotlight to DOJ with today's SCOTUS ruling. Agreement or disagreement with the Court's opinion no longer matters. Many excellent arguments support the use of section 3 in precisely the manner of Colorado. All moot.

Why did DOJ fail (and continue to fail) to seek disqualification through a criminal action a criminal action? 

The most disturbing and vivid reality of all of this: law failed to hold Trump to account as an oath breaking insurrectionist despite many available pathways.

Wests Tigers players raised $22,000 to support flood-devastated Picton overnight, after walking more than 80km from the club’s Concord Oval base to the Wollondilly shire town.

WITH just days to go until election day, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and Opposition Leader Bill Shorten visited Banks and Barton to drum up support.

The Salvation Army extended their thanks to the community for the recent donations, and said they ”encourage everyone who can continue supporting our efforts to do so.” A spokesperson said, “In response to the urgent call for assistance issued last week, The Salvation Army is deeply grateful to individuals, and organizations throughout the community who stepped up to […]

Another lame attempt at defrauding honest tax-paying South Africans. These phishing scammers could have at least used a better logo in their e-mail.

Super-Loan.co.za are super spammers and when you go to their website you will find that it is super useless, i.e. it only shows the Microsoft IIS7 status page. Super professional.

With the launch of Google Talk's new Chatback feature earlier this year and due to certain unresolved issues with ChatStat, we decided to switch back to Google Talk for our Live Online Priority Support Service.

She was unchallenged in her reelection, and is the first speaker to be reelected to the role since 2007.

Coloradans should vote to retain Justice Monica M. Márquez and send a message to those wielding her retention as a political cudgel that far-right extremists cannot bully Colorado justices.

Exact services vary depending on the community each project targets, but supportive housing generally includes on-site case managers, often with some health care or job training classes available in the building.

My uncles are all gone now. But there are many veterans here with us now, from many fields of battle, suffering the consequences and they don't have the support they need or haven't been connected to that help.

David Treadwell's advice for Alex Forsyth right about now? Forget Travis Kelce. Remember Taylor Swift.

Four months beyond the Broncos’ drubbing and dabbing of the Carolina Panthers in Super Bowl 50, not all has been hunky and dory in Wonderland.

Startup H3X, with a facility in Louisville, has ambitions to become the world's leading supplier of advanced electric motors.

If approved by the school board in two weeks, the closures and restructuring will affect 1,844 students and 267 employees.

Ladies is emcees too, let them brush their shoulders off.

Bruno Mars: when talent meets musicianship meets magic!

Relive that moment the actress kissed Taye Diggs.

The Boogaloo Bois member fired shots at a police station.

The platform purportedly spreads conspiracy theories.

The partnership is also with WarnerMedia.

Plus, Lee debates donating his sperm.

L.A. Reid can’t forget the people who supported him.

The Patriots WR was killed in a motorcycle crash.

The murder trial of Ajamu Hollis — who is accused of killing off-duty corrections officer Daemon Bell — has started in the Supreme Court. The court heard that Mr Hollis, 47, allegedly used a gardening hoe to hit Mr Bell, who had tried to break up an argument. Mr Bell, who was 49 at the […]