(Corine Gatti, Headline USA) The leftist media's latest hit piece on Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas highlighted his alleged voyage on a yacht around the Bahamas---none of which happened, according to insiders.
ProPublica reported that a chauffeur of oil baron Paul "Tony" Novelly claimed to have driven Thomas to the marina...
(Luis Cornelio, Headline USA) In an interview with People Magazine on Saturday, Josh Carter, 39, the grandson of former President Jimmy Carter, spoke openly about his grandfather's current health status.
The Carter family has been grappling with the challenges that come with advancing age, as the 39th president of the United...
(Mark Pellin, Headline USA) California Democrats have again refused to advance legislation that would have strengthened the state’s child-trafficking laws, backtracking on their assurances that it would be approved after a titanic backlash when they originally blocked its enactment.
The bill would classify "trafficking of children and teenagers younger than...
(Headline USA) Target reported its first quarterly sales drop in six years, dragged down by shoppers' inflation worries and a negative reaction by some customers, widely publicized on social media, to its Pride merchandise.
The Minneapolis retailer expects high interest rates, which makes credit cards more expensive to use, and higher prices on...
(Corine Gatti, Headline USA) The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit ruled the city neglected to enforce the defacement ordinance during the Black Lives Matter protests and riots in 2020 while targeting pro-life protesters who used chalk outside an abortion clinic.
During the summer of 2020, thousands of BLM...
(Molly Bruns, Headline USA) Federal workers based in San Francisco received orders to work from home for the foreseeable future due to incidents near their office building.
Hundreds of employees in the Department of Health and Human Services who previously worked in the Speaker Nancy Pelosi Federal Building took the...
(Ken Silva, Headline USA) It’s widely known as the “immortal” gene—a cell line taken from a black woman in the 1950s that can grow indefinitely, be frozen for decades, divided into different batches and shared among scientists.
Some 70 years after its discovery, U.S. biotech firm Ultragenyx continues to profit...