Consumers

Mastercard Introduces Controversial Biometric Payments That Require a Face Scan

Amid privacy concerns, payments giant Mastercard is rolling out the controversial biometric payment systems, allowing users to pay with the wave of a hand or a smile at a camera.

How ‘Green’ Cars Pollute More Than Gas-Powered Engines: Study

Remember the complaints about the feasibility of electric vehicles, particularly in terms of limited range? Well, guess what, you climate-denier: You can’t keep hiding behind that excuse!

EMF Exposure and Pregnancy Risks: Here’s What the Scientific Literature Tells Us

Electromagnetic field (EMF) exposure in pregnant women is associated with a shorter pregnancy, increased fetal heart rate variability and temperature, and babies born with smaller head and chest circumferences, according to a review of scientific findings.

Texas Rep. Launches Website to Help Parents Find Baby Formula Amid Shortage

A Republican congresswoman has created a website to help parents find baby formula amid a nationwide shortage as some political leaders blame the Biden administration for failing to address the scarcity.

Why Won’t Biden Allow Baby Formula Imports Now to Ease Crisis?

Biden claims the nationwide shortage should improve in the coming weeks.

Goldman Sachs-Backed Rental Funds Buy Entire Florida Community

The firm paid over $45 million for the entire 87-home neighborhood

Amid Baby Formula Shortages, Republicans Introduce Legislation Strengthening Domestic Infant Formula Supply

Republicans in Congress are introducing legislation to strengthen domestic infant formula supply amid a baby formula shortage crisis in the United States, The Daily Wire has learned.

Biden’s Agencies Spike Housing Problems with More Refugees

President Joe Biden is importing many refugees who are too poor and unskilled to afford decent housing, according to media reports.

Mother’s Day by the Numbers: Historical Facts, Stats, Celebrations

Each year, Mother’s Day is celebrated on the second Sunday of May.

Trade Deficit Soars Over $100 Billion for the First Time Ever

The U.S. trade deficit rose an astonishing 22 percent in March to $109.8 billion as prices of oil and imported products rose due to soaring inflation, according to data released Friday by the Census Bureau and the Bureau of Economic Analysis.

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