North Korea may have spent as much as $642 million on its nuclear program last year, according to anti-nuclear activists, as the impoverished country appears ready to test a new weapon despite battling a COVID-19 outbreak and economic crisis.
Montana Governor Greg Gianforte declared a statewide disaster on Tuesday after Yellowstone National Park experienced record flooding due to pervasive rainfall and rapid snowmelt.
Utah resident Holly Shearer was 15 years old when she discovered she was pregnant. Twenty years ago, she made the courageous decision to give birth and place her son up for adoption, hoping he would go to a loving home. He did.
Economist Shana Burt explained the development on Tuesday’s edition of Financial Issues.
Britain’s first flight to take asylum seekers to Rwanda did not take off as scheduled on Tuesday after the European human rights court issued last-minute injunctions to stop the deportation of the handful of migrants on board.
A bronze “Lion of Judah” statue created by American Christian artist Max Grenier has finally found a home in Jerusalem following a two-year delay further complicated by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Nebraska Association of School Boards voted on Saturday to exit the National School Boards Association (NSBA), becoming the 25th state to sever ties with the organization over their controversial letter to the Biden administration comparing parents at school board meetings to domestic terrorists.
The American Petroleum Institute, the top U.S. oil lobby organization, on Tuesday urged President Joe Biden’s administration to lift a slew of restrictions on fossil fuel development to help ease soaring energy prices.
Noncitizens who are detained as illegal immigrants are not entitled to a bond hearing, U.S.’s top legal body ruled yesterday in an 8-1 opinion.
Pro-choice protestors gathered and even blocked off streets around the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday in anticipation of an expected ruling that will overturn Roe v. Wade.
