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Portland lost $1 billion as residents fled homelessness and crime

Portland, Oregon, lost $1 billion between 2020 and 2021 as residents fled rampant homelessness and crime, taking their tax dollars with them.

DOJ officials hesitant to prosecute Binance for fear of crypto exchange run

Officials from the Department of Justice are considering charging the major cryptocurrency exchange Binance with fraud, but they are worried that the charges could cause a run on the exchange and cost consumers a lot of money.

Majority of Biden voters say the economy has not improved under presidency: Poll

Out of a surveyed group of Americans who voted for President Joe Biden in 2020, 64% admit the economy has not improved since.

Harris glazes over cooling jobs report: ‘America’s economy is strong’

Vice President Kamala Harris spun July's underwhelming jobs report into a strong endorsement of President Joe Biden's economic platform.

California community college illegally censored conservative students, appeals court rules

A federal appeals court ruled Thursday that a California community college violated the constitutional rights of a group of conservative students when it ordered the removal of flyers listing the death toll of communism.

Devon Archer says one Democratic claim about Biden business is ‘categorically false’

Devon Archer, Hunter Biden’s former business partner, pushed back on claims by Democrats that President Joe Biden was never involved in his son’s foreign businesses in any way.

Ana Navarro credits Republicans for ‘incredibly effectively’ pursuing strategy

The View co-host Ana Navarro expressed some anxiety surrounding Govs. Gavin Newsom (D-CA) and Ron DeSantis (R-FL) debating.

Texas A&M agrees to pay $1 million settlement to professor in botched hiring

A journalism professor who was involved in a controversy that rocked Texas A&M reached a settlement of $1 million with the university after it reneged on its initial offer.

Judge in Trump classified documents case made two major errors in previous trial

U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon, the Florida judge overseeing former President Donald Trump's trial over his alleged mishandling of classified documents, made two errors, including depriving a defendant of his Sixth Amendment rights, during a recent trial in June, legal experts say.

Army chief of staff retires before Senate confirms successor

The Army chief of staff retired on Friday, but no one could be sworn into the vacancy like usual because the Senate has not confirmed his successor.
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