First

The debate over the Biden administration’s student loan scheme has somehow become even stupider as the week has worn on.

A woman who says she was raped as a child by a man she met on Facebook is demanding unspecified damages against several social media companies in a lawsuit that says they put profit above their duty to protect young users from sex predators and other online dangers.

WHICH SEEMS TO BE GETTING NO COVERAGE IN THE AMERICAN MEDIA. WONDER WHY.

The headlines don’t lie. If you do not believe this, just ask the headline writers.

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul on Friday said it was “a mistake” to close schools and move to remote learning during the COVID-19 pandemic, citing the impact of resulting job losses on New Yorkers.

Twitter and Facebook colluded with the government to censor the national conversation.

In New York, you can now be carded to buy not only alcohol and cigarettes but whipped cream as well.

Harvard Law professor emeritus Alan Dershowitz told Newsmax on Friday that federal Magistrate Judge Bruce Reinhart did "the right thing" by issuing the warrant for the FBI's Mar-a-Lago search as there was "plenty of probable cause" included in the document.

There’s a fun new heresy circulating on social media, and it goes a little something like this: “Bold of Christians to be mad about student debt forgiveness while professing a faith that is literally based on forgiving debts.”

Filmmakers call it "the story you weren't allowed to see."