Saturday's Headlines: Nunes aide, Parnas communicated about Ukraine campaign, messages show
'Shove it,' Rep. Ted Lieu tells GOP colleague Devin Nunes in response to lawsuit threat; The values preached by Martin Luther King Jr. need rediscovering; Five myths about bipartisanship; The Senate must not ignore the new evidence on Ukraine; What impeachment watchers are getting wrong about John Roberts' role; No crime? No dice. Trump needs to sing a new tune.; The path for Iowans to pick a presidential candidate is filled with twists; Ex-congressman Collins sentenced to more than 2 years on insider-trading, false-statements charges; In Iowa, spotlight is on Democrats. Trump's campaign is trying to change that. ; Trump lashes out at HHS secretary after briefing shows Democrats leading on health care; As costly textbooks get even more expensive, students get creative; Analytics movement finally reaches NFL's mainstream; Winter storm takes aim at northern tier, bringing blizzard conditions; A professor used $185K in research grants on strip clubs, iTunes and more, officials say
Lev Parnas, who functioned as Rudolph W. Giuliani's emissary to Ukrainian officials, had extensive contact with Derek Harvey, an aide to Rep. Devin Nunes, the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee.
IMPEACHMENT●By Paul Sonne, Rosalind Helderman and Greg Miller ●Read more »
Lieu alleged last month that his fellow California congressman conspired with Lev Parnas, a former associate of President Trump's personal lawyer, to undermine the United States.
A judge sentenced the New York Republican on counts of conspiracy to commit securities fraud and lying to the FBI, following Chris Collins's guilty plea last year.
Lara Trump, the daughter-in-law of the president, is among a trio of Republican women in a "Women for Trump" tour traveling across the state this week.
Some collegians seek bargains and secondhand materials. Others rent from book publishers at discounted prices. And some students play a game of wait-and-see and avoid buying books for as long as possible.
The former chair of the Drexel University Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is charged with theft by unlawful taking and theft by deception, authorities say.
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