A senior staffer for Vice President Kamala Harris announced her resignation this week following a brutal CNN exposé on the embattled VP and reports of growing tensions in the White House between her staffers and President Joe Biden’s team.
The IRS Criminal Investigation division (CI) released its annual report for the 2021 fiscal year (FY 2021) on Thursday, which included some interesting insights about crimes involving cryptocurrency and plans for future measures against this growing form of cybercrime.
Approximately 46 million turkeys will be consumed this Thanksgiving, but two lucky Indiana turkeys, Peanut Butter and Jelly, will be pardoned by President Biden.
A 30-year-old woman from Esperanza, Argentina appears to have been naturally cured of HIV after having been diagnosed in 2013. Researchers are not sure how the patient’s immune system was able to cure itself, but think that it can be attributed to a combination of different immune system mechanisms working together.
The “Build Back Bigger Debt, Social Control, Government Power, and More Money for Politicians” bill was passed through the House today and now heads to the Senate. Although it will likely not receive the votes needed from the Senate without some changes, it gives us a picture of what will eventually pass and what the Democrats’ intentions are for our country.
U.S. Olympians competing in the 2022 Beijing Winter Gamers might have dramatically reduced group of dignitaries in their travel party.
Kyle Rittenhouse, 18, was found not guilty on all five charges brought against him.
For the first time since 2016, the leaders of the United States, Canada, and Mexico convened to discuss issues of importance for North America. While COVID-19, sweeping social and climate programs, and economic matters were paid substantial attention, the true significance of the meeting was that it happened at all.
The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) released their report on the sweeping build Back Better Act pushed by President Biden and progressive Democrats saying that it will add about $367 billion “over the 2022-2031 period.”
On Thursday, with only hours to spare, Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt elected to spare the life of a man sentenced to die for a murder that he, along with a collection of celebrities, sports stars, politicians, and everyday people, say he did not commit.