New York City’s next mayor, Zohran Mamdani, is promising to shake up the establishment by establishing a number of initiatives that lean on socialist agendas, such as a rent freeze, free transit, and universal healthcare. That’s rattling a lot of […]
The following is from Just The News. Two top executives at the BBC have resigned as the network reportedly prepares to apologize for editing former President Donald Trump’s Jan. 6, 2021, speech. According to reports, BBC Director General Tim Davie and
Top BBC executives resign amid backlash over Trump speech editing Read More »
We begin today with a fascinating, true life cold case story that teaches us about the power of determination, and how every life matters— even sometimes to strangers. For Dorothy May Strickland, a 17-year-old who vanished one humid summer night
A strong majority of respondents believe organ donors are more likely to be declared brain dead more quickly. That’s according to the latest unscientific poll at SharylAttkisson.com. Ninety-two percent (92%) say they think organ donors are declared brain dead faster.
(POLL) Most believe organ donors are more likely to be declared brain dead quickly Read More »
The following is from Sens. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and Dick Durbin (D-Ill.). Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and Ranking Member Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) are urging the Department of Justice (DOJ) to amend its procedures for congressional attendance at
(READ) Grassley, Durbin: DOJ blocking oversight of foreign intelligence courts Read More »
A rare interview with professional investor Jeffrey Wernick on Bitcoin and his lack of confidence in the future of the US dollar and the centralized money system. Listen below:
After Hours: The (Bitcoin) World According to Jeffrey Wernick (From the Archives) Read More »
The following is from Rasmussen Reports. As the government shutdown enters its second month, Congress is facing growing backlash from voters. The latest Rasmussen Reports national survey finds that just 20% of likely voters rate Congress as doing a good or
The nation’s capital should be a model for public schools. Instead, Washington, D.C., taxpayers pay among the highest in the nation per student—only to see it produce one of the worst outcomes year after year. Lisa Fletcher investigates. Melissa Terzis:
