Politics

Senator James Lankford (R-OK) warned that the Department of Energy (DOE) policy requiring the agency to collect and store religious exemption requests may violate the First Amendment.

In a stunning escalation of its standoff with Big Tech, Russia has slapped Google with a colossal fine of $20.5 decillion, a figure vastly surpassing the combined GDP of the entire world. The unprecedented sum stems from Google’s decision to block Russian state-backed media channels on YouTube, including prominent outlets like RT and Sputnik, which were restricted following Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine. Russian authorities argue that these channels’ bans represent censorship and a violation of national sovereignty.

Nine U.S. nonprofits have been referred to the Attorneys General of six states where the organizations are located.

Democratic Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold admitted that "partial passwords" for the state's voting systems were exposed online.

The United States, Canada, and Mexico launched a pandemic preparedness initiative that bolsters the One Health agenda.

The White House declared on X that "it's time" to "ban assault weapons" despite efforts to portray Vice President Kamala Harris as a Second Amendment advocate.

A Chinese student at the University of Michigan is facing charges after he allegedly used his student ID to vote.

New York City has legalized jaywalking after citizens claimed the measures against the practice were racist.

Buzz Aldrin, the second man to walk on the moon, endorsed former President Donald Trump.

Rep. Matt Rosendale (R-MT) introduced a bill requiring colleges to pay for injuries caused by the COVID-19 vaccine mandate.