Month: May 2023

The White House emphasized its position following Tuesday’s drone attack on Moscow.

Opponents say the resolution could have devastating effects on student borrowers nationwide.

“Here at Fox, other corporations, there will be things they’re going to have to change because the state of New York requires it,” Harris Faulkner said.

NASA is holding its first public meeting on UFOs a year after launching a study into unexplained sightings, or unidentified aerial phenomena.

The City Council approved the use of leftover 2021 budget surplus funds to supplement migrant care in the city.

A new report shows Gen-Z males are more willing to embrace more regressive views on feminism and social justice at a time Democrats need them most.

“It would make far more sense to get that government from Idaho,” said an advocate for relocating some 400,000 Oregonians into Idaho.

“I anticipate voting for this rule,” Representative Thomas Massie said this week in regard to the debt limit increase bill.

A Kyiv Post analysis shows Russia spent $1.7 billion in May on weapons that were mostly unsuccessfully in attacks on Ukraine.

With the Colorado River in near crisis, and talks on water use gridlocked, Arizona, California, and Nevada recently agreed to cut use. Their proposal shows progress, but has limits.