Last week, Canadian sources revealed that the pastor has won a lengthy free speech struggle in the Alberta Court of Appeals. The court lifted a somewhat confusing sentence against Pawlowski that basically prohibited him from speaking negatively against the pandemic-related lockdowns.
Uganda and Democratic Republic of Congo on Tuesday mounted air and artillery strikes in a joint operation in eastern Congo against an Islamic State-linked militia, both countries said.
Two high profile moves shook up the sports landscape yesterday, in Major League Baseball and college football.
Just one day after the return of U.S-Iran nuclear talks, leaders in Tehran indicated that all previous diplomatic agreements are fair game for alteration.
Vaccine-hesitant healthcare workers in states that sued the federal government over one of President Joe Biden’s vaccine mandates were granted a reprieve Monday.
The Henan province in China, which suffered from deadly flooding back in August, is set to implement a new surveillance technology that uses face-scanning technology according to a report from the BBC News.
The organization announced in an interview released on Sunday that they will continue their missionary work in the region, despite the persecution they have experienced.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) said Monday it is investigating whether supply chain disruptions are hurting consumers with higher prices, and has ordered Walmart Inc, Amazon.com and other major food suppliers to give detailed information about the situation.
With government funding set to expire Friday at midnight, Democrats are looking to pull together a stopgap funding bill to keep the federal government up and running until mid to late January. The House could vote on the measure as early as Wednesday.
The CDC has given more weight to its booster recommendations due to fear of the spread of the Omicron variant, despite early reports from those on the front line that the new strand appears to be mild.
