Monday, March 24, 2025
The party of Jefferson, it seems, is angry and wants to burn it all down.
The only threat Moscow now poses would be if it made itself a resources supplier to China and abdicated Russia’s 800 years standing as an independent state dominant in its part of Eurasia
The process could be advanced on Wednesday when the high court will hear arguments about the constitutionality of a rarely noticed item in phone bills.
The court says the move will make ‘justice more accessible than ever.’
The Supreme Court has ruled that states can force compliance with an extradition request, but Louisiana’s case presents a novel question.
Interest in NCAA tournaments leads to an average of $20 in lost productivity per employee, survey shows.
The Hall of Fame trainer has his horses on the path to Church Hill Downs.
The NTSB wants to prevent another tragedy like the Key Bridge collapse in Baltimore a year ago, with the head of the agency saying there is ‘no excuse’ for what happened.
The state legislature is weighing a slew of bills to reduce the tax burden on state homeowners.
The new Canadian prime minister, Mark Carney, is running as much against the American president as the opposition Tories.
Usha Vance will lead an American delegation this week to learn more about Greenland’s culture as the president pushes for annexation.
The expected challenger to President Erdogan, Ekrem Imamoglu, tells people to get out the vote despite his “execution without trial.”
The mixed martial arts fighter recently announced a run for the Irish presidency on an anti-immigration platform.
Tehran could use the earthquake to try to convince enemies to refrain from destroying its nuclear facilities. Yet sources tell the Sun that such strikes can be executed with minimal environmental consequences.
The North’s outrage is linked to a questionnaire sent by the Washington-based Office of Management and Budget looking into whether UN agencies are anti-American or linked to countries hostile to America.
A watchdog group, the Government Justice Center, argues that the retroactive raise violated New York’s constitution.
Jasmine Crockett says she wants a special present on her March 29th birthday, the date of the next series of protests at Tesla dealerships.
Liberal activists want the New York senator to face a primary challenge — perhaps from Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
The first lady is advocating for a federal bill criminalizing the online posting of intimate imagery, both real and fake, emphasizing the ‘heartbreaking’ impact on teenagers, particularly girls.
It’s the culmination of a years-long legal battle over the jurisdiction of American courts in cases involving the Palestine Liberation Organization and Palestinian Authority.
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