Government

Taliban Seizes Presidential Palace, to Soon Declare Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan

The Taliban has entered the presidential palace in the capital city Kabul and is now in control of the entire country, according to a highly placed source. The group is soon expected to declare the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan.

Companies’ mixed messages about Delta variant’s impact

Companies are experiencing different degrees of impact from the recent COVID spike.

Texas, Missouri AGs Win Major Border Victory Over Biden

Friday evening the attorneys general of Texas and Missouri announced they had just won a huge victory regarding the border in federal court.

‘Historic Win’: CHD Wins Case Against FCC on Safety Guidelines for 5G and Wireless

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit court ruled the Federal Communications Commission failed to provide a reasoned explanation for its determination that its current guidelines adequately protect against harmful effects of exposure to radiofrequency radiation.

Biden Administration Now Offering Cash To Florida School Districts Who Defy Gov. DeSantis’ Ban On Mask Mandates

The Biden administration is escalating its feud with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, a Republican, by offering federal financial support to school districts in the Sunshine State that openly defy the governor’s ban on mask mandates.

Biden reportedly considers vaccine passports for interstate travel

Reports suggest he knows he may not get away with it.

PhD-Educated Least Likely to Get Vaxxed: Carnegie Mellon University

Carnegie Mellon University, University of Pittsburgh study finds highest educated Americans are most vaccine-hesitant.

Is America Headed For Tea Party 2.0?

The American people are normally a pretty flexible bunch. We have grown a pretty high tolerance level for things the government does that we don’t like – some would argue we are far too tolerant.

DC Federal Court Upholds Biden’s Eviction Moratorium, But Expects Dim Future for Ban

US Associate Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh wrote in June he believed the eviction moratorium could only be legally extended by legislative action, but the Democratic-controlled Congress went into recess without passing such a bill, leaving it up to the White House to keep more than 11 million American renters in their homes.

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