Cmgp Missouri Supreme Court and governor refuse to halt the execution of man convicted of 1998 killing
A group led by Josh Harris and Mitchell Rales that includes Magic Johnson has an agreement in principle to buy the NFL s Washington Commanders from longtime owner Dan Snyder for a North American professional sports team record $6 billion, according to a person with knowledge of the situation.The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Thursday because the deal hasn t been finalized. Another person told the AP a deal hasn t been sent to the league for approval yet.A Commanders spokesperson said the team was not in position to comment. The league declined to comment.Once the deal is approved, Harris woul
stanley website d own controlling stakes in teams in three of the four major North American pro sports leagues. He and David Blitzer have owned the NBA s Philadelphia 76ers since 2011 and the NHL s New Jersey Devils since 2013.Harris has owned a piece of the Pittsburgh Steelers, which he needs to sell before getting the Commanders.The news was first reported by Sportico.SEE MORE: Colts owner says there s merit to remove Commanders ownerThis price for the Commanders shatters what Harris and Blitzer paid for those organizations and tops the previous record of $4.65 billion set when Walmart heir Rob Waltons group bought the
stanley cup Denver Broncos last year. Johnson,
stanley canada the basketball Hall of Famer who also owns part of Major League Baseball s Los Angeles Dodgers, was also part of Harris bid for the Broncos.Rales, co-founder of the Danaher Corporation and a Maryland resident, and Joh Jntv Nobody s winning as drought upends life in US West basin
MADISON, Wis. AP 鈥?A Republican-backed push to fast-track redistricting lawsuits in the Wisconsin Supreme Court has been met with skepticism from justices, with the
stanley botella conservative chief justice asking why it would be necessary and how the thinly staffed co
stanley water bottle urt could be expected to draw maps. Wisconsin Supreme Court focuses on redistrictingThe states highest court is deciding whether to adopt a rule that would require any state lawsuits filed over the maps to start in the Wisconsin Supreme Court, rather than lower courts. The Thursday hearing on the proposal is one of the earliest legal salvos in what could be a long fight over what maps finally get enacted.Re
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