Tonight on FISM News: 9/11 terrorists enter plea bargains for their lives, the U.N. releases a report on modern day slavery, and the U.S. Army recommends struggling soldiers apply for food stamps.
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Tonight on FISM News: 9/11 terrorists enter plea bargains for their lives, the U.N. releases a report on modern day slavery, and the U.S. Army recommends struggling soldiers apply for food stamps.
The FBI informed Twitter Inc of at least one Chinese agent working at the company, U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley said during a Senate hearing on Tuesday where a whistleblower testified, raising new concerns about foreign meddling at the influential social media platform.
There were more than four times as many crimes deterred with firearms (1.67 million) than there were crimes committed with firearms (364,080) in 2020.
There has been a great deal of handwringing in this election cycle among some Republicans who have watched Trump-backed candidates secure their party’s nomination in several key states
President Joe Biden celebrated his climate change and drug pricing law, The Inflation Reduction Act, on Tuesday on the White House lawn, to highlight Democrats’ commitment to progressive priorities even as high consumer prices continue to bite.
While no one is ignorant to the existence of human trafficking and slavery, a new report from the United Nations shows that it has increased over the last few years.
Wilson threw for 340 yards and one touchdown in his first game back in Seattle, but the Seahawks beat the Denver Broncos 17-16 behind a terrific performance from quarterback Geno Smith and their playmaking defense.
U.S. consumer prices unexpectedly rose in August and underlying inflation accelerated amid rising costs for rents and healthcare, giving the Federal Reserve further ammunition to deliver a third 75 basis points interest rate hike next Wednesday.
In the wake of Queen Elizabeth’s passing, Southern Baptists in England have taken the opportunity to spread the love and good news of Jesus Christ, a belief the Queen herself confessed, to those who are grieving.
“There’s a transfer of wealth from the society at large to people who borrowed to go to college right now,” NTUF Director of Federal Policy Andrew Lautz told CNBC. “That has consequences for consumers. It has consequences for taxpayers.”