Bradley Cortright

Fans saw a sinister motive in the copyright takedown notices sent over a Michigan public-access show.

Supporters of the petition say it is meant to be ‘protective of the needs of the animals and to codify their right to life and bodily autonomy in law.’

Maine’s secretary of state invalidated 12,000 signatures on the petition to include the measure in November’s vote.

The document, signed by more than 150 media personalities, cites network efforts to cut down on political slant and threats to “press freedom.”

The animal is a ‘clear testament to the President’s uncanny charisma,’ wrote one X user.

The town of Rutland says it will not refund donations intended for the celebration that will no longer take place.

A former New York Times columnist and documentarian will be the show’s new executive producer.

The bill states that ‘any person has the right to defend his or her own life or the life of another person, even by the use of deadly force if necessary.’

A tax law professor says the funds ‘should be taxable as income to the president.’

Law enforcement officials say video of the incident contradicts Christian Castro’s claims he was struck by a shovel and a broomstick.