On #TheUpdate this Friday, federal prosecutors say that the operators of three doughnut shops in central New York were convicted of tax evasion after concealing nearly $3 million in cash sales from the government. The U.S Attorney's Office for the Northern District of New York says that three Rome residents were convicted of one count of conspiracy to defraud the Untited States, seven counts of tax evasion, and seven counts of aiding and assisting in the filing of false corporate tax returns.
Nearly six months ago, U.S immigration courts established a fast-track docket for families who recently crossed the border. And while it's still early, the effort faces some of the same challenges as similar programs under Biden's two predecessors. And Homer Plessy, the namesake of the U.S Supreme Court's 1896 "separate but equal" ruling, is being considered for a posthumous pardon. Plessy was arrested in 1892 for refusing to leave a whites-only train car in New Orleans, and died in 1925 with the conviction on his record. πΊπΈ