Alleged

PETA Blames NIH For 17 New Animal Welfare Violations

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) has confronted the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to address an ongoing list of animal welfare violations.

Jim Jordan Says 14 FBI Whistleblowers Have Come Forward

More than a dozen FBI whistleblowers have come forward to Republican investigators in Congress, according to Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH).

Leonardo DiCaprio Funneled Grants Through Dark Money Group to Fund Climate Nuisance Lawsuits, Emails Show

DiCaprio's foundation awarded grants to the Resources Legacy Fund, a dark money group, which then donated to a private law firm suing oil companies over climate change.

5 Americans Among Victims in Jerusalem Shooting: Officials

Five Americans — including a family from Brooklyn — were among the eight victims of a Sunday morning mass shooting in Jerusalem, according to reports and officials.

How the FBI Undercounts Armed Citizen Responders to Mass Killers—and Media Play Along

The shooting that killed three people and injured another at a Greenwood, Indiana, mall on July 17 drew broad national attention because of how it ended—when 22-year-old Elisjsha Dicken, carrying a licensed handgun, fatally shot the attacker.

Conservatives Need to Reclaim History Instead of Repeating the Liberal Version

Two recent op-ed articles in the Washington Times and their accompanying illustrations manifest a troubling habit of modern conservatives

Biden Admin Launches Federal Investigation Into Southern Baptist Convention

President Joe Biden’s (D) administration has reportedly launched an investigation into the Southern Baptist Convention (SBC) over its handling of alleged scandals within the church.

Disgraced Tavistock Trans Kids Clinic Faces Lawsuits From 1,000 Families

Over 1,000 families are expected to bring legal action against the Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust, which operated the only gender clinic for children in England before being ordered to shut down over safety concerns.

Supreme Court to Hear Case That Could End 40 Years of Race-Based Affirmative Action in University Admissions

The U.S. Supreme Court announced it would hear one of two cases on Oct. 31 that could dismantle the 40-year precedent of race-based affirmative action in university admissions, with universities now urging the court to preserve the decision despite some expert opinion to the contrary.

Latest news

- Advertisement -spot_img