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White House won’t pay for Twitter verification

The White House is the latest entity to announce it won't pay for Twitter verification.

Biden surveys Mississippi storm damage: ‘But for the grace of God’

President Joe Biden toured parts of Mississippi on Friday that were devastated by tornadoes late last week.

Donald Trump indicted: Ex-president’s attorney says ‘mental gymnastics’ will cause case to fall apart

Former President Donald Trump's attorney said he was skeptical about Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg's case against his client in a criminal matter he indicted him in on Thursday, saying the public version of the case looks like it won't hold up.

EPA clears California plans to phase out diesel trucks

The Environmental Protection Agency granted permission to California to proceed with plans for gradually phasing out diesel trucks in favor of zero-emissions heavy vehicles, a requirement that will have major effects on the nation’s transportation system.

George Soros denies boosting Alvin Bragg despite $1 million donation to left-wing PAC

George Soros denied he donated to the campaign for Alvin Bragg, the Manhattan district attorney who indicted former President Donald Trump, despite the left-wing billionaire handing $1 million to a political action committee that later supported Bragg.

Manhattan population grows in reversal of exodus at start of pandemic

The population of Manhattan increased last year, reversing the exodus out of New York City and into other states and the city’s suburbs during the pandemic.

Tax season 2023: Tax preparers push to keep IRS from providing free filing service

Multiple tax preparers are asking the IRS not to create its own free tax filing system because doing so would likely have a drastic effect on the tax preparing business.

Florida Senate to vote on ‘heartbeat’ bill banning most abortions after six weeks

Florida's Senate is set to vote on a heartbeat bill banning most abortions after six weeks.

Sorority sisters sue after transgender student inducted into their chapter

At least seven sorority sisters at the University of Wyoming filed a lawsuit Monday in U.S. District Court after a transgender student was inducted into their local chapter.

Census might ask if black residents were descendants of slaves: Report

The U.S. Census Bureau is reportedly exploring asking black residents if they are descendants of slaves as an update to race and ethnicity questions already asked by the survey.
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