The U.S. and Europe have begun searching for backup fuel sources out of fears that Moscow may cut off natural gas shipments as leverage in the Ukraine/Russia conflict according to a White House briefing. Russia currently provides roughly a third of Europe’s fossil fuel.
While the mandate will be withdrawn as “an enforceable emergency temporary standard,” OSHA is not nixing the rule outright.
The White House says bilateral agreements between the U.S. and Russia would need to be reciprocally beneficial as tense negotiations between Moscow and NATO allies continue.
Former NFL tight end Benjamin Watson slammed Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock on twitter over the weekend for the Senator’s controversial comments arguing in favor of abortion.
The U.S. Commerce Department said Tuesday a global survey of semiconductor chip producers and users shows a shortage will persist, sparked primarily by wafer production capacity constraints.
Social media giant Meta announced on Monday that they are working on a supercomputer that they claim will be the world’s fastest by the end of 2022, a move which some believe could increase censorship on the company’s platform.
The states argue that Google misled customers by continuing to track user location even when they tried to prevent it by changing location settings in their devices.
The Navy said three of the personnel required evacuation to a medical facility in Manila and four were treated on-board and released. It said all the personnel are in stable condition and that the cause of the “inflight mishap” was under investigation.
Eight fans died on Monday at an African Cup of Nations soccer game in Cameroon in a tragic stampede. The tragedy happened as fans tried to enter the stadium after officials had closed the gates because of pandemic crowd limits.
Tonight on FISM News: The Supreme Court takes up two cases on affirmative action, the Pentagon says American troops are on high alert for Ukraine, and Intel is building the world’s largest chip plant in Ohio.
