The Biden administration is set to spend taxpayer dollars on a sweeping media education program that will train government employees, media professionals, librarians, educators, and information specialists in foreign countries on "countering disinformation," according to grant documents reviewed by the Washington Examiner.
Gov. Jay Inslee (D-WA) signed a bill on Thursday removing state laws that the Washington state Supreme Court determined are invalid or unconstitutional, effectively abolishing the death penalty.
Whole Foods, which is owned by Amazon, is laying off hundreds of corporate employees in anticipation of a recession hurting its business later this year.
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Dick Durbin (D-IL) made it clear that the absence of one of his Democratic colleagues left him with few options to investigate corruption allegations against Justice Clarence Thomas.
A jury in California has begun deliberating on one of the first cases in which Tesla's autopilot driving software allegedly caused a crash, a case with major implications for the company's experimental software.
A Republican lawmaker who voted to expel three Tennessee Democrats for their participation in a gun control protest resigned Thursday following allegations he made unwanted sexual comments toward one, and possibly even two, interns.
Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) is headed to the United Kingdom and will meet with UK foreign secretary James Cleverly at the end of the month, as he continues to ramp up for an expected presidential announcement in the upcoming months.
A Russian warplane dropped a munition over the city of Belgorod, injuring three civilians, which the Defense Ministry described as an “emergency release of an air ordnance occurred.”
A female high school volleyball player in North Carolina who was injured by a transgender athlete spoke to state lawmakers Wednesday, calling on them to pass a ban on biological men from competing in female sports.
