Tonight on FISM News: The emergency oil reserves drop to their lowest levels in decades, the US kills an al Qaeda leader involved in 9/11, and Visa is sued in a child porn case.
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Tonight on FISM News: The emergency oil reserves drop to their lowest levels in decades, the US kills an al Qaeda leader involved in 9/11, and Visa is sued in a child porn case.
The Founding Fathers understood the importance of a postage network for the success of the nation.
A transgender cheerleader was barred from a college cheerleading camp in Texas for allegedly assaulting a female team member after she was critical of him being on the team.
The first grain-carrying ship to leave Ukrainian ports in wartime safely anchored off Turkey’s coast on Tuesday, while a senior official said Ankara expects roughly one grain ship to depart from Ukraine every day as long as the export agreement holds.
Tens of thousands of migrants who have entered the U.S. illegally have had their cases dismissed before even setting foot inside an immigration courtroom as a result of the DHS’ failure to produce key documents, according to a newly-released The Syracuse University’s Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse (TRAC) report.
The cross-emblazoned flag of Camp Constitution will fly in victory over the grounds of Boston City Hall on Wednesday, according to reports from Liberty Counsel.
Brazil’s state-controlled oil company Petrobras will distribute at least twice as much as the biggest international oil producers in second quarter dividends, boosting the government’s coffers amid a tense presidential campaign.
Private employers who demanded all employees receive the COVID-19 vaccine without consideration for religious beliefs were just placed on notice for the violation of constitutional rights.
The Chinese military has been put on high alert and will launch “targeted military operations” in response to U.S. House Speaker Pelosi’s visit to Taiwan, China’s defense ministry said on Tuesday night.
Another round of primaries takes place today in Arizona, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, and Washington, with eyes on several races considered to be another test of former President Trump’s power as three House Republicans who voted to impeach Trump fight for their political futures.