Outcomes in several state-wide elections today have the potential to shake up the balance of power in Washington D.C. and serve as a referendum on President Biden, whose favorability has dropped considerably in recent months.

Less than a week after the president announced a scaled-back framework for his “Build Back Better” social spending bill Manchin has again refused to officially endorse what is now a $1.75 trillion package. 

In a statement released on Sunday the U.S. State Department condemned the actions of Myanmar’s military for what the department said was “gross violations of human rights” in Chin State, a state within the nation.

A declassified assessment regarding the origins COVID-19 was released last Friday, reigniting the conversation on who holds responsibility for the worldwide pandemic.

New York City authorities have had to shutter 26 of its fire department companies as of Saturday due to widespread staffing shortages.

World leaders will continue to focus on environmental and economic matters this week as one major summit ends just as another begins.

The heated Virginia governor race has once again captured headlines, this time thanks to a political stunt meant to portray Republican gubernatorial candidate Glenn Youngkin as a white supremacist.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday is set to hear oral arguments for two cases challenging the Texas Heartbeat law, which effectively bans abortions after six weeks, after weeks of debate in the lower courts. Arguments will begin at 10 AM.

Though the official withdrawal from Afghanistan ended two months ago, the discussions are far from over as we consider future implications.

Facial recognition has long been an element of science fiction settings, but it may soon become a reality for domestic travelers in America.