The Supreme Court appears divided on a case that could impact felony charges against Jan. 6 rioters and former President Donald Trump. ABC News News National Correspondent Steven Portnoy on the takeaways.

For decades, their mission during World War II was a secret. With inflatable tanks, trucks and planes, the American military units that became known as the Ghost Army helped outwit the enemy. Now, they are being awarded the Congressional Gold Medal. Steven Portnoy reports.

Biden addressed 'shrinkflation' during the big game, but what's being done about it?

#ABCNewsRadio National Correspondent Steven Portnoy spoke with a top economic advisor to President Biden, Jared Bernstein.

The Supreme Court will meet today on whether Section 3 of the 14th Amendment applies to the Presidency as Trump seeks to return to the ballot in Colorado. ABC's @StevenPortnoy tells us more. omny.fm/shows/a-new-mo…

Will be interesting to hear what the justices ask about the framers’ intent.

Here’s a piece I wrote about that in late December.

A bipartisan group of senators on Sunday night released the text of an $118 billion bill that would tie significant new foreign aid to the first major overhaul of the country's immigration system in years.

Steven Portnoy went through all 370 pages.

We’re LIVE from New Hampshire as the results come in. Tune in your ABC News Radio station or stream our coverage here—

abcaudio.com/live

It’s insanely cold here in Des Moines.

Our ABC Audio report at 7aET, ahead of tonight’s caucuses—

Do you believe any others in the Defense Department should face accountability?

ABC News News National Correspondent Steven Portnoy speaks with Rep. Adam Smith on Defense Sec. Austin's secret hospitalization for complications resulting from prostate cancer treatment.

After years of dealing with inflation concerns, WH econ adviser Jared Bernstein points to deflation — lower prices — for milk, eggs and gas.

So I asked, should Americans be rooting for deflation?

Big news for listeners in Washington — @ABCAudio is now heard on ⁦WTOP⁩. insideradio.com/free/hubbard-n…

Good to see CJ Roberts warning of AI 'hallucinations' in his Year-End Report on the Judiciary.

Citing made-up cases is 'always a bad idea,' he says.

See this example from last April. I asked Bard to explain how speed cameras don't violate the right to confront your accusers:

Everyone should carefully read this excellent piece on Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment by Steven Portnoy of ABC Audio. This is not only what journalism about the Constitution looks like, it's also what constitutional scholarship looks like.
abcnews.go.com/Politics/frame…

What did the framers of the 14th Amendment say when they wrote it?

My analysis of the 1866 debate over a disqualification clause that’s now top news: abcnews.go.com/Politics/frame…

The radio news community is sad to report the death of CBS’s Tom Foty. He was a dear and gentle man who devoted his life to our craft. A refugee of the Hungarian Uprising, Tom was a dependable colleague, proud of his long association with UPI and his embrace of new technologies.

Sixty years ago today, Sid Davis was in Dallas for the Group W stations. He was conscripted to be a pooler to witness LBJ’s swearing in.

He still remembers it vividly and emotionally at age 96.

on.soundcloud.com/Gsg6N5KkH6NMZS…

Kilduff told reporters that Lyndon Johnson had left the hospital. He added that the new president would be sworn in 'as soon as possible.'

Kennedy did not regain consciousness, Kilduff said, adding the doctors told him Kennedy died of a 'bullet right through the head.'

Formal word on Kennedy's death came from WH deputy press secretary Malcolm Kilduff.

He gathered reporters and read a brief statement:

'President John F. Kennedy died at approximately 1 o'clock Central Standard Time today here in Dallas. He died of a gunshot wound in the brain.'

Within a few more minutes, the priests who had been called to Kennedy's bedside to deliver the last rites began telling reporters that he had not survived the shooting.

As they shared that reporting, network anchors were careful to repeatedly note that the news was not official.

Other reporters covering Kennedy's trip were traveling in a bus about a dozen carlengths back.

The bus was not able to catch up to the lead car and dropped the reporters off at the Dallas Trade Mart, where JFK had been scheduled to speak.

Many made their way to Parkland.