Skip to content

Listen Now

Rep. Nancy Mace joins Threat Status: Is the government lying about UFOs?

Advertisement

FILE - In this Wednesday, March 6, 2019, file photo, Ted Sandmann, left, and his attorney Todd McMurtry speak with reporters in Frankfort, Ky., about a bill moving through the state legislature that would make it a crime to share personally identifying information about a minor online with the intent of harassment or intimidation. Sandmann is the father of Nick Sandmann, a student at Covington Catholic High School who was vilified online for his interaction with a Native American protester in Washington. The Kentucky Senate passed legislation Monday, March 2, 2020, that would make it a crime to spread personal information of a minor online with the intent to harass, abuse or frighten. (AP Photo/Adam Beam, File)

FILE - In this Wednesday, March 6, 2019, file photo, Ted Sandmann, left, and his attorney Todd McMurtry speak with reporters in Frankfort, Ky., about a bill moving through the state legislature that would make it a crime to share personally identifying information about a minor online with the intent of harassment or intimidation. Sandmann is the father of Nick Sandmann, a student at Covington Catholic High School who was vilified online for his interaction with a Native American protester in Washington. The Kentucky Senate passed legislation Monday, March 2, 2020, that would make it a crime to spread personal information of a minor online with the intent to harass, abuse or frighten. (AP Photo/Adam Beam, File)

Featured Photo Galleries