The online equivalent of the Honus Wagner baseball card would be video of Nina Jankowicz, head of the recently-minted Homeland Security Disinformation Governance Board, doing or saying something that is in any way reflective of a measured political worldview.
While Tuesday’s leak of the Supreme Court’s draft opinion has many convinced that the end of Roe v. Wade is forthcoming, such a ruling would not immediately, permanently, or even assuredly end the practice of abortion in the United States.
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki found herself in the hot seat Monday when questioned on the whereabouts of 42 migrants caught at the southern border whose names are listed on the nation’s Terror Watch List.
The U.S. State Department has determined that Russia has wrongfully detained American basketball player Brittney Griner, a department spokesperson said in a statement.
California lost more of its population last year, according to state data from the Department of Finance, leading democratic politicians to defend the decline.
A newly released poll found that a majority of Americans do not trust the Department of Justice and FBI, but do trust their local police department.
Republican lawmakers continue to press Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas for border security and immigration statistics.
Some of Shanghai’s 25 million people managed to get out on Tuesday for short walks and shopping after enduring more than a month under a COVID-19 lockdown, while China’s capital, Beijing, focused on mass tests and said it would keep schools closed.
Amazon told employees on Monday that it will reimburse up to $4000 in travel expenses for employees seeking non-life-threatening medical treatment, including elective abortion.
A pair of Middle-America states have kicked off voting for the 2022 election cycle, as Ohio and Indiana voters will take to the ballot box today and whittle the field of contenders in key races with national implications.
