News - Page 6331

CPAC Chairman Matt Schlapp responded to accusations on Thursday, from the former treasurer of the American Conservative Union, which runs CPAC, over alleged money mismanagement accusations within the organization.

Upcoming negotiations between the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists and media companies are scaring some financers in the film industry.

Close to 400 jobs are set to be cut in the San Francisco area following Nordstrom's decision to close two locations over "dynamics" of the city's downtown area, where retail theft has ravaged storefronts.

As 11,500 writers have been on strike since May 2 after failing to negotiate higher wages, some TV shows remain in production.

President Joe Biden has nominated Air Force Gen. Charles Q. Brown, Jr. to serve as the next chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff ahead of Army Gen. Mark Milley's approaching departure.

The District of Columbia's police reform bill will remain in effect thanks to a veto by President Joe Biden.

Denmark and the Netherlands are going to lead the coalition of Western countries training Ukrainian pilots on fourth-generation aircraft.

Recently declared 2024 contender Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC) applauded his home state's new abortion ban.

Credit cards are considered by many to be a necessity in the modern age, but the type of credit card one can get will depend on what their credit score is.

White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre repeatedly stressed Thursday the urgent need for Congress to raise the debt ceiling in a bipartisan fashion but gave very few details regarding movement in the negotiations between President Joe Biden's and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy's (R-CA) respective teams.