Tonight on FISM News: The Supreme Court hears legal arguments in a landmark abortion case, a new book reignites scrutiny of Biden’s dealings with his son, and a Twitter policy change sparks outrage on the right.
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Tonight on FISM News: The Supreme Court hears legal arguments in a landmark abortion case, a new book reignites scrutiny of Biden’s dealings with his son, and a Twitter policy change sparks outrage on the right.
Based as much in legend as it is in fact, the truth of the gospel rings loudly in this familiar tune.
Honduran President-elect Xiomara Castro and her party were awaiting results on Wednesday from tight legislative races to see if they would gain control of Congress, a day after her main rival conceded defeat in the presidential race.
Twitter could be facing legal troubles very soon if one Republican gets his way. A new policy put into place under the recently installed Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal has caused Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) to push for breaking the social media giant up, citing censorship toward differing views.
In its most recent members-only newsletter, the nation’s largest teacher’s union promoted “anti-racist” teaching and Critical Race Theory (CRT) by advocating that both be taught in public schools, including to elementary age children.
A panel of expert advisers to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday narrowly voted to recommend the agency authorize Merck & Co’s antiviral pill to treat COVID-19.
The Salvation Army has publicly apologized for incorporating Marxist Critical Race Theory doctrine in its updated curriculum, including a shocking attack on the Christian church which it claims actively perpetuates “racial inequity.”
A U.S. judge sentenced the wife of imprisoned Mexican drug kingpin Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman to three years in prison on Tuesday, after she pleaded guilty to helping the Sinaloa drug cartel.
Award-winning actor and Texas native Matthew McConoughey announced on Sunday that he would not be running for governor of Texas in the upcoming election.
Celebrity heart surgeon Dr. Mehmet Oz on Tuesday said he would mount a Republican bid for a U.S. Senate seat for Pennsylvania, shaking up what could be one of the most competitive races in next year’s congressional elections.