Voters in Arkansas, Maryland, Missouri, North Dakota, and South Dakota will cast ballots on whether to allow adults to legally use marijuana recreationally.
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Voters in Arkansas, Maryland, Missouri, North Dakota, and South Dakota will cast ballots on whether to allow adults to legally use marijuana recreationally.
Dorn was killed while trying to protect a friend’s pawn shop during a string of ongoing violent rioting and looting.
At least 665 FBI employees who were being investigated for sexual misconduct quit their jobs before facing any type of discipline and avoided penalties, according to internal Justice Department records obtained by Senator Chuck Grassley of Iowa.
Insurance claim analysis shows there was a 177.9% increase in diagnoses of gender dysphoria in children aged six to 17 from 2017 to 2021. In 2021, there was a total of 42,167 new diagnoses.
The city expects to spend $1 billion to manage the influx of asylum seekers, Adams said in a speech at City Hall. More than 17,000 have come to New York since April. An average of five or six buses have arrived each day since early September, with nine buses pulling into the city on Thursday, Adams said.
New York Rep. Elise Stefanik, the third-ranking House Republican, called for the release of information on Wednesday, citing national security concerns, the New York Post reported.
Republicans are calling out President Biden over reports that he is considering loosening sanctions on Venezuela’s government in order to resume crude exports to the U.S.
The Biden administration on Friday published a sweeping set of export controls, including a measure to cut China off from certain semiconductor chips made anywhere in the world with U.S. tools, vastly expanding its reach in its bid to slow Beijing’s technological and military advances.
As tensions between China and Taiwan continue to escalate, U.S. officials have signaled that they are going to proactively help their ally “stockpile” large quantities of munitions in preparation for a possible Chinese invasion.
Senator Ben Sasse (R-Neb.) will reportedly resign by the end of the year, leaving congress to serve as president of the University of Florida. Sasse is only two years into his second term as senator.