See the Cast of the Live-Action "Lilo & Stitch" Side-by-Side with the Original Animated Characters

Matt Kennedy /© Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures / Courtesy Everett Collection ; Photo 12 / Alamy Disney's live-actionLilo & Stitchhit theaters on May 23 Newcomer Maia Kealoha plays Lilo Several original cast members returned, including Chris Sanders, the voice of Stitch Disney's live-actionLilo & Stitchis now in theaters. On May 23, the highly-anticipated adaptation of the 2002 animated classic made its debut. Like the original, the new movie tells the story of a bond formed between a lonely human girl named Lilo and a dog-like alien named Stitch — and includestons of the iconic original momentsbeloved by fans. Several cast members returned, including co-writer and co-director Chris Sanders, who created and voiced Stitch. Newcomer Maia Kealoha, who took on the starring role of Lilo, joined the cast. In June 2024, Kealoha spoke to PEOPLE about what it was like learning she was cast in the leading role, saying that her "jaw literally dropped" and she "couldn't even believe it." Here, see the cast of the live-actionLilo & Stitchside-by-side with the original animated characters. Olivia Wong/FilmMagic ; AJ Pics / Alamy In her debut role, Kealoha brings the titular character to life, portraying a spirited young girl raised by her sister, whose struggles with loneliness are overcome when she forms an unlikely friendship with Stitch. When asked by PEOPLE how she relates to her on-screen character, Kealoha shared that they both "really love crafts." "In terms of our rooms, she has a lot of toys in her room and I don't really have toys," she added. "I would say I'm a crafty girl." Though the actress remained tight-lipped on details of the movie to avoid potential spoilers, she toldE! Newsin November 2024 that "the hammock scene" was her favorite moment to film. "It's so touching and sad at the same time," Kealoha said. Jon Kopaloff/Getty ; Photo 12 / Alamy Sanders reprised his role as the voice of Stitch (also known as Experiment 626), the genetically-engineered blue alien who is adopted by Lilo and becomes her best friend. The voice actor began his career as a character designer forJim Henson'sMuppet Babies. He created Stitch in 1985 for a children's book pitch that wasn't accepted at the time. After working on a number of movies — includingMulan —as a head storyboard artist for Disney, the head of feature animation asked Sanders if he had any stories he wanted to tell, and from there,Lilo & Stitchwas born, as he wrote in hisbio. Sanders co-wrote and co-directed the 2002 filmLilo & Stitchalongside Dean DeBlois. He also voiced Stitch in the original film and the sequels that followed, including 2005'sLilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitchand 2006'sLeroy & Stitch. When it came to the live-action adaptation, Sanders shared his thoughts withSYFY WIREin September 2022, saying that he was "very curious" about how Stitch would be brought to life in the remake. "I think the most obvious thing is Stitch has to be Stitch, visually [speaking]," Sanders said. "Details count ... If he's not the same shape, he's not the same character ... Staying true to his appearance will be critical." Albert L. Ortega/Getty ; Moviestore/Shutterstock Sydney Agudong steps into the role of Nani, Lilo's older sister and legal guardian. "My heart is exploding! It's happening!! We did it Hawaii!!! We're going to be in theatres next summer!!!!!" she wrote onInstagramin August 2024. Before joining the cast, Agudong had a guest role onNCISand pursued a music career under the name Jayne Doe, releasing her first song, "Welcome to Hollywood," in January 2022. Dave Benett/WireImage ; Cinematic / Alamy Billy Magnussenjoins the cast as Pleakley, an alien from the planet of Plorgonar and a former member of the United Galactic Federation who acts as the organization's expert on Earth. When asked byMovieWebin August 2024 what drew him to the franchise, Magnussen said that he craved "community" and "family" and wanted to go into a job with "people I care about." "Lilo & Stitchis that gift," he said, adding that he hopes it gives kids a "smile" and "memory" to share with their families. Magnussen previously appeared in 2018'sGame Nightand the 2019 live-action adaptation ofAladdin. Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty ; Cinematic / Alamy Zach Galifianakisstars as Dr. Jumba Jookiba, the evil genius scientist who created Stitch to cause chaos across the galaxy. TheEmmywinner is most known for his role as Alan inThe Hangovertrilogy, though he has had recurring roles in many shows, includingOnly Murders in the Building, Bob's BurgersandBig Mouth. Darryl Oumi/Getty Although she voiced Mrs. Hasagawa in the originalLilo & Stitchmovie and subsequent series, Amy Hill joins the live-action cast as a new character, Tutu, Lilo and Nani's longtime neighbor and David's grandmother. The actress previously starred in the television seriesAll-American Girland 2003'sThe Cat in the Hat. Over the years, she has also had numerous recurring roles in hit shows such asSeinfeld,Crazy Ex-Girlfriend,UnREALandMagnum P.I. Kaipo Dudoit/ Instagram ; Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures Kaipo Dudoit plays David Kawena, Nani's love interest and Tutu's grandson. Prior to joining theLilo & Stitchfranchise, Dudoit had a guest appearance inMagnum P.I.and starred in 2023'sMy Partner. Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty ; AJ Pics / Alamy Courtney B. Vancewill portray Cobra Bubbles, a former CIA agent who becomes Lilo's social worker. Vance is most known for his roles in 1990'sThe Hunt for Red October, 1993'sThe Adventures of Huck Finnand 1996'sThe Preacher's Wife. He has also had many television appearances, including in NBC'sLaw & Order: Criminal Intentand FX'sThe People vs. OJ Simpson: An American Crime Story. Mike Marsland/WireImage ; Cinematic / Alamy Hannah Waddinghamstars as the Grand Councilwoman, the head of the Galactic Federation who instructs Jumba and Pleakley to retrieve 626 at the start of the animated film — only to later complete the mission herself. The Emmy award winner is most known for her role as Rebecca Welton in Apple TV+'sTed Lasso. She has also starred in Netflix'sSex Educationand 2024'sThe Fall Guy. Read the original article onPeople

byKonstantin Pynzar
in
May 24, 2025

See the Cast of the Live-Action “Lilo & Stitch” Side-by-Side with the Original Animated Characters

See the Cast of the Live-Action "Lilo & Stitch" Side-by-Side with the Original Animated Characters Matt Kennedy /© Walt Disney...
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19 Actors You Didn't Know Almost Played Katniss, Peeta and Gale in "The Hunger Games"

Karwai Tang/WireImage, Lionsgate/Kobal/Shutterstock The latestHunger GamesmovieSunrise on the Reapingwill premiere in 2026 Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson and Liam Hemsworth starred in the originalHunger Gamesmovies Here are 19 actors who nearly starred in theHunger Gamesfranchise As the cast of the upcomingHunger GamesprequelSunrise on the Reapingis announced, it's more exciting than ever to look back at who could have been in the original film series. More than a decade after the originalHunger Gamesmovie hit theaters in 2012, the franchise has since inspired two more books and subsequent film adaptations — 2023'sThe Ballad of Songbirds and SnakesandSunrise on the Reaping, which is set to make a November 2026 debut. While many other actors were up for the coveted roles, in the end,Jennifer Lawrence,Josh HutchersonandLiam Hemsworthnabbed the parts of Katniss, Peeta and Gale. "Jennifer blew the doors off the place," director Gary Ross toldThe Hollywood Reporterin 2022. "Josh was pitch-perfect. I had no idea that Liam wasn't American until I talked to him when the reading was over. They were all just great. These were honestly easy decisions for me." Here are 19 actors who auditioned for lead roles inThe Hunger Gamesfranchise. Samir Hussein/WireImage; Murray Close/©Lionsgate/courtesy Everett Collection Saoirse Ronanwas one of the 30 actresses who auditioned for the role of Katniss. Though she lost out to Lawrence, she did end up booking a different book-to-movie adaptation, as she starred inThe HostfromTwilightcreator Stephenie Meyer. Cindy Ord/Getty; Murray Close/Color Force/Lionsgate/Kobal/Shutterstock Following her breakout role in 2010'sTrue Grit,Hailee Steinfeldwas one of the major contenders for Katniss. During an interview withThe Independentin November 2019, Steinfeld opened up about not getting cast in the role, saying that she doesn't look back at what could have been. "I truly believe everything happens for a reason," she said. "There are so many parts that I wanted or didn't get ... But I think, weirdly, it's the same feeling of having missed every high school dance and prom, and yet I somehow found my way to the Met Gala. I feel like I've made up for it." Though she didn't play the iconic heroine inThe Hunger Games, she did play another famous archer later in life, asshe was cast as Kate Bishopon Marvel'sHawkeye. Steve Granitz/FilmMagic; Lionsgate/Kobal/Shutterstock Zoey Deutchtested for Katniss, a role she later saidshe was super "disappointed" about not getting. "I screen tested for Katniss but knew I didn't get it because in the screen test, he was like, 'Why don't you read this other part?' " she said on theLights, Camera, Barstoolpodcast. "Literally. But, yeah, that one was a little painful." Though she didn't star inThe Hunger Gamesadaptation, she booked a handful of YA films afterward, including 2013'sBeautiful Creaturesand 2014'sVampire Academy. Gregg DeGuire/WireImage; Murray Close/Lionsgate/Courtesy Everett Collection Shailene Woodleywas another big name who tried out for Katniss. Years later, she went on to play another famous YA heroine as she was cast as Beatrice Prior in 2014'sDivergent. Dia Dipasupil/Getty; Murray Close/Lionsgate/Courtesy Everett Collection Emma Robertswas also up for the role of Katniss. "I was definitely interested in it, but it was just one of those things that didn't end up happening," Roberts told MTV News about auditioning for the part in 2011. "But I'm really excited to see the movie. I read all the books a couple weeks ago and I've got all my friends hooked, so it's totally cool and I can't wait to see it." It all worked out for the best as a few short years later, Roberts bookedAmerican Horror Story: Coven, which helped her gain critical acclaim. Christopher Khoury/Australian Press Agency via ZUMA/Shutterstock ; Murray Close/©Lionsgate/courtesy Everett Collection Years after her breakout role inA Series of Unfortunate Events, Emily Browning toldIndieWirein 2011 that she had been "nervous" for her audition forThe Hunger Games. "I read for [The Hunger Games] a couple of times, but I've never read the book to be honest — which I know is terrible of me," she said, later adding, "I think every single girl in Hollywood read for it a couple of times." Daniele Venturelli/WireImage; Photo by Lionsgate/Kobal/Shutterstock Roberts wasn't the onlyAmerican Horror Storyalum who auditioned forThe Hunger Games.Evan Peterswas reportedly up for the role of Peeta, which went to Hutcherson. Though he didn't star opposite Lawrence as the District 12 tribute, he did act alongside her in theX-Menfilms. Walter McBride/Getty; Lionsgate/Color Force/Kobal/Shutterstock In March 2011, Hunter Parrish confirmed he met withThe Hunger Gamesproducers for the role of Peeta, tellingE! News, "I'd be grateful to get the opportunity." Speaking on fans' support for his potential casting, he added, "You don't get much better than that. The true fans of the book. So regardless of whether I'm a part of the film or not, I feel honored to just sort of be thought of." Mark Hill/CBS via Getty; Murray Close/Lionsgate/courtesy Everett Collection Lucas Till was also a frontrunner for the role of Peeta. Like Peters, he didn't book the role, but did star opposite Lawrence in theX-Menfilms years later. 'The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1' (2014).Lia Toby/Getty ; ©Lionsgate/courtesy Everett Collection During a June 2024 interview withBuzzFeed Celeb,ElvisstarAustin Butlerrevealed that though he auditioned for the role of Peeta, he didn't come very close to getting it. "I auditioned forThe Hunger GamesandI didn't get it at all. I don't even think I got a call back," he said, adding that Hutcherson was "great" as Peeta. Rich Polk/Getty; Lionsgate/Kobal/Shutterstoc At the height of his time ofWizards of Waverly Place, David Henrie screentested for the role of Gale, which eventually went to Hemsworth. Jerritt Clark/WireImage; Lionsgate/Kobal/Shutterstock Drew Roy was yet another Disney Channel star in the running for Gale. According toThe Hollywood Reporter, theHannah Montanaactor screentested for the role. Leon Bennett/Getty; Color Force/Lionsgate/Kobal/Shutterstock Following his roles on Nickelodeon shows such asLife with DerekandTrue Jackson, VP, Robbie Amell was up for the role of Gale. Rob Kim/Getty; Lionsgate/Kobal/Shutterstock During an interview with Jenny McCarthy forSiriusXM Entertainment,Kristin Chenowethrevealed that she "really wanted" to play Effie inThe Hunger Gamesfilms. "I had a great meeting and a great time looking through the material and I was a fan of the books," she explained. Though she was disappointed she didn't get the part, she added thatElizabeth Bankswas "so good" in the role. Elisabetta A. Villa/WireImage; Lionsgate/Kobal/Shutterstock John C. Reillywas reportedly a major frontrunner for the role of Haymitch, perToday. However, it ended up going toWoody Harrelson. Robin L Marshall/WireImage; Lionsgate/Kobal/Shutterstock While many book fans wanted to seeGarrett Hedlundin the role of Finnick inCatching Fire, the actor told MTV News he ended up turning the role down due to scheduling conflicts. "They did [approach me]," Hedlund said in 2012. "But I was working on this film at the time. We shot the whole film in 23 days and I was really immersed in it. I couldn't get around [to reading theHunger Gamesnovels]." He continued, "Everybody around me is flipping out about the books, and I didn't really have the time to sit down lately to read any book, not justHunger Games. But I've got a couple [projects] on my plate that I'm looking forward to reading now." Eventually, the role went toSam Claflin. Stephane Cardinale/Corbis via Getty; Lionsgate/Color Force/Kobal/Shutterstock Taylor Kitschwas reportedly in the running for Finnick, perEntertainment Weekly.But he later set the record straight, tellingThe Los Angeles Timesin 2012 that the role was "not going to happen." Marc Piasecki/FilmMagic; Lionsgate/Color Force/Kobal/Shutterstock ​​After playing Hutcherson's sister inThe Kids Are All Right,Mia Wasikowskawas reportedly on the "short list" to play District 7 victor Johanna inCatching Fire, according to Digital Spy. The role eventually went toJena Malone. Steve Granitz/FilmMagic; Lionsgate/Color Force/Kobal/Shutterstock Tony Shalhoubwas reportedly eyed for the role of District 3 victor Beetee inCatching Fire, however, the part ultimately went toJeffrey Wright. Read the original article onPeople

byKonstantin Pynzar
in
May 24, 2025

19 Actors You Didn't Know Almost Played Katniss, Peeta and Gale in “The Hunger Games”

19 Actors You Didn't Know Almost Played Katniss, Peeta and Gale in "The Hunger Games" Karwai Tang/WireImage, Lionsgate/Kobal/S...
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Helmsman of cargo ship that nearly hit cabin was reportedly asleepNew Foto - Helmsman of cargo ship that nearly hit cabin was reportedly asleep

The helmsman of a huge container ship that ran aground in Norwayseveral feet away from a cabin as its owner sleptwas probably asleep as well at the time of the accident, Norwegian media reported Friday. "Only one person was on the bridge at the time. He was steering the vessel, but didn't change course when entering the Trondheim fjord as he should have," the news agencyNTBreported. "Police have received information from others who were on board that he was asleep," police official Kjetil Bruland Sorensen told NTB. The 443-foot NCL Salten sailed up onto shore next to Johan Helberg's wooden cabin around dawn on Thursday. Helberg discovered the unexpected visitor only when a panicked neighbor who had rung his doorbell repeatedly to no avail gave up and called him on the phone. "The doorbell rang at a time of day when I don't like to open," Helbergtold television channel TV2. His neighbor, Jostein Jorgensen, said he was roused at around 5 a.m. by the sound of a ship heading at full speed toward land and immediately ran to Helberg's house. The massive vessel reportedly caused damage to a heating pipe in Helberg's cabin, TV2 reported, but the homeowner said he considered himself lucky. "If the ship had hit the rocky cliff right next to it, it would have lifted up and hit the house hard,"he told TV2. "It wasn't many meters off." None of the cargo ship's 16 crew members were injured, and Norwegian police have opened an investigation. "We are aware of the police stating that they have one suspect, and we continue to assist the police and authorities in their ongoing investigation," the NCL shipping group said Friday. "We are also conducting internal inquiries but prefer not to speculate further," it added. Bente Hetland, the CEO of the shipping company, told TV2 that the same ship ran aground twice before — once in 2023 in Hadsel and again in 2024, in Ålesund. Efforts to refloat the ship have failed so far, and the massive red and green container ship remained stuck, looming over the small cabin. Here's how much Qatar's plane gifted to Trump administration will cost to retrofit Biggest takeaways from RFK Jr.'s MAHA report What is Trump's message to the European Union amid new tariff threats

byKonstantin Pynzar
in
May 24, 2025

Helmsman of cargo ship that nearly hit cabin was reportedly asleep

Helmsman of cargo ship that nearly hit cabin was reportedly asleep The helmsman of a huge container ship that ran aground in Norwayseveral f...
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Dermatologists say Marines' tightened shaving waiver could hurt Black members' careersNew Foto - Dermatologists say Marines' tightened shaving waiver could hurt Black members' careers

Air Force veteran Ed Anderson can't recall any time past puberty when he didn't get razor bumps after shaving his face. His coarse facial hair would often cause painful inflammation and itchy bumps as it grew back. Anderson, now 70, remembers requesting a shaving waiver when he entered the service in 1975, allowing him to bypass the military's requirements for men to be clean-shaven. For him and other Black airmen, the waivers became a symbol of unity. "It was seen as an identifier of solidarity with other Black GIs having that shaving waiver,"  Anderson said. The military as a wholebegan issuing these waiversin the 1970s, with the Navy taking the strongest approach in 1970 to allow the elective wearing of beards to address medical conditions. But the policies of the different branches have changed multiple times since then. Now, a new U.S. Marine Corps grooming policy that affects people with curly or coarse hair is drawing ire from critics who say it targets Black men. The guidance, issued in March, states that a diagnosis of pseudofolliculitis barbae, or PFB, a skin condition more commonly known as razor bumps or ingrown hairs, could lead to a service member's expulsion from the branch if the issue persists. The U.S. Air Force alsoupdated its guidanceon PFB earlier this year, saying shaving waivers will expire 90 days after an airman's next annual health assessment. But the requirements for those who may still qualify for a waiver remain unclear. Thecondition affectsup to 60% of Black men, according to the American Osteopathic College of Dermatology, a far higher rate than for any other group. Anderson said he sees the move as yet another example of "ongoing attacks" on diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives in the federal government. "It's mostly soldiers of color who are impacted by this," he said. "I don't see this as a productive and effective means of retaining and recruiting troops." The latest policy change under Brig. Gen. David R. Everly marks areversal from a 2022 policythat barred Marines from being kicked out of the service solely for the skin condition. In the last three years, service members were able to obtain temporary or permanent shaving waivers, or "no shave chits," once it was determined that their PFB couldn't be treated by topical medications. Dermatologists around the country who treat people with the condition say the latest policy change seems to be unnecessary. "This is so targeted and intentional," said Chris Adigun, a board-certified dermatologist based in North Carolina. PFB "can affect only the way hair follicles appear," said Adigun, "and does not affect the body systemically in any way." Under the new guidance, which the message says will best position Marines for "warfighting capability," service members with PFB are now required to undergo a medical evaluation within 90 days. If their condition does not improve within a year under a four-part treatment plan, they could be separated from the branch at the discretion of their commanding officer. Critics, however, call it an outdated policy rooted in discrimination. An active military dermatologist, who agreed to speak on condition of anonymity for fear of reprisal, said the move has "nothing to do with readiness." "On its face it's a racist policy, because this is a condition that impacts African Americans and other people of color predominantly just by the nature of hair growth on the face," they said, adding that it also "creates a huge administrative burden on a patient." It remains unclear how many Marines would be affected by the policy as the branch said it does not track how many members have shaving exemptions for PFB. Black service members make up 18% of all active-duty Marines,according to datafrom the Marine Corps Gazette, a professional journal by members of the service. The branch itself does not keep racial demographic data on its members, a Marines spokesperson said. Military leaders say the change returns service members to grooming standards that ensure "maximum war readiness," according to the mandate. "Our priority is to ensure the health and resilience of our Marines while maintaining our warfighting capability," said Maj. Jacoby Getty, a spokesman for the Corps' Manpower & Reserve Affairs, an office tasked with acquiring and retaining talent. "These updates ensure consistency in the management of medical conditions while reinforcing our commitment to returning Marines to full compliance whenever possible." Adigun noted the policy's history as a point of contention dating back to the 1970s, which led to social uproar among Black service members who had long argued against its efficacy. U.S. military leaders have long maintained that service members need to be clean-shaven, both to maintain a professional appearance and to ensure the proper fit of airtight gas masks, despite little evidence that links PFB or facial hair to poor gas mask fit. Astudy publishedin the Journal of Military Medicine in 2021 found little evidence that short beards interfered with the seal of a gas mask. A study in 2018found that pilotswith beards more than a foot long were able to maintain an airtight seal on their masks in a simulated cabin depressurization test. Medical experts say PFB is improved by not shaving at all or shaving with clippers that don't give a close shave, which allows the hair to remain above the skin surface after it is cut. Another option is laser hair removal. But for many Marines, the military dermatologist said, this permanent option for what many see as a temporary job is not a viable choice. Ananalysis publishedin the journal Military Medicine also found a link between shaving waivers and delays in promotion that disproportionately affects Black service members. This latest Marine policy change comes as Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth in March ordered amilitarywide reviewof physical fitness and grooming standards. "We must remain vigilant in maintaining the standards that enable the men and women of our military to protect the American people and our homeland as the world's most lethal and effective fighting force," Hegseth said when announcing the order. The Department of Defense declined a request to comment on the latest guidelines. But, according to South Carolina-based dermatologist Lauren Ploch, standards that require clean-shaven faces are "rooted in institutional racism" because they single out PFB for strict treatment. She questions why there are not similar rules for other skin conditions like cystic acne or dissecting cellulitis, which affects the scalp. There are regulations fortreating these issues, but no specific policies that could lead to a service member's expulsion. "If one of these conditions is not a disqualifier, then PFB shouldn't be either," Ploch said. Dara Spearman, a board-certified dermatologist based in Indiana, said the potential for dismissal under the policy is "dramatic." "Given the historic interactions between Black Americans and organizations with regard to grooming habits and requirements," Spearman said, "it seems there may be other factors at play than whether a gas mask fits." Anderson, citing his years of service, said he believes he's well within his rights to challenge things he disagrees with. "I've always been a patriot," Anderson said, "but being a patriot also makes one qualified to question what's going on — not just to blindly accept and go along with everything."

byKonstantin Pynzar
in
May 24, 2025

Dermatologists say Marines' tightened shaving waiver could hurt Black members' careers

Dermatologists say Marines' tightened shaving waiver could hurt Black members' careers Air Force veteran Ed Anderson can't recal...
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Judge denies stay request, lets ruling stand blocking DOGE efforts to shut down peace instituteNew Foto - Judge denies stay request, lets ruling stand blocking DOGE efforts to shut down peace institute

WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge on Friday denied the Trump administration's request that she stay her May 19 ruling that returned control of theU.S. Institute of Peaceback to its acting president and board. In a seven-page ruling, U.S. District Court Judge Beryl A. Howell said the government did not meet any of the four requirements for a stay, including a "strong showing" of whether its request could succeed on the merits. Howell reiterated her finding that the Institute is not part of the executive branch and is therefore beyond PresidentDonald Trump's authority to fire its board. She added that the firings also did not follow the law for how a board member of the Institute might be removed by the president. Most of the board was fired in March during a takeover of the Institute by the Department of Government Efficiency. That action touched off the firing of its acting president, former ambassador George Moose, and subsequently most of the staff. The organization's headquarters, funded in part by donors, was turned over to the General Services Administration. In her ruling May 19, Howell concluded that the board was fired illegally and all actions that followed that were therefore "null and void." In Friday's ruling Howell also rejected the government's argument that the organization had to fall into one of the three branches of government and since it does not legislate, nor is it part of the judicial branch, it must be part of the executive branch. "As the Court has previously pointed out, other entities also fall outside of this tripartite structure," she wrote. Howell also said that the government did not "describe any cognizable harm they will experience without a stay, let alone an irreparable one." However, "as plaintiffs explain, every day that goes by without the relief this Court ordered, the job of putting (USIP) back together by rehiring employees and stemming the dissipation of USIP's goodwill and reputation for independence will become that much harder." Moose reentered the headquarters Wednesday without incident along with the organization's outside counsel, George Foote. The White House was not immediately available for comment. In requesting the stay the government also requested a two-business-day stay to allow for an appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Howell denied that request.

byKonstantin Pynzar
in
May 24, 2025

Judge denies stay request, lets ruling stand blocking DOGE efforts to shut down peace institute

Judge denies stay request, lets ruling stand blocking DOGE efforts to shut down peace institute WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge on Friday ...
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