Justice

Two Hunters, Including One Child Rescued in Tennessee Woods

Two hunters, including one nine-year-old, have been rescued after getting lost in the woods in Hardin County, Tennessee. The Hardin County Fire Department said they...

Appeals Court Upholds Verdict in E. Jean Carroll Case

A federal appeals court upheld a jury's decision that found President-elect Donald Trump liable for sexually assaulting E. Jean Carroll. Trump was ordered to pay $5 million.

Biden Honors Jimmy Carter: ‘Decent,’ ‘Remarkable Leader’ Passes at 100

President Joe Biden paid tribute to former President Jimmy Carter, who passed away Sunday at the age of 100. Speaking from the U.S. Virgin Islands, Biden called Carter a "remarkable leader" and "decent" man, praising his legacy as a humanitarian and statesman.

Iran’s Nuclear Ambitions and the Role of America

The Middle East stands at a pivotal crossroads. Iran, emboldened by its nuclear advancements, poses an existential threat not just to Israel but to global stability.

Joe Biden Reportedly ‘Regrets’ His Decision to Withdraw From 2024 Presidential Race

Reports suggest that Joe Biden privately regrets his decision to withdraw from the 2024 presidential race and believes he could have defeated Donald Trump in a rematch.

‘Beloved’ Georgia Realtor Killed By Illegal Alien Drunk Driving

A tragic drunk driving incident in suburban Atlanta has claimed the life of 37-year-old Jimmy Chang, a prominent realtor and community leader.

Sen. Joe Manchin Slams Biden for Commuting Death Sentences of Samantha Burns’ Murderers

Outgoing West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin expressed strong disapproval on Thursday over President Joe Biden's decision to commute the death sentences of two men convicted in the brutal 2002 murder of Samantha Burns, a 19-year-old student at Marshall University. The two men, Brandon Basham and Chadrick Fulks, had been sentenced to death for their roles in Burns' killing. On Monday, as part of a larger commutation effort, Biden reclassified their sentences from execution to life in prison without the possibility of parole, along with 35 other inmates on federal death row.

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine Faces Pressure to Veto Parts of Bill Allowing Higher Fees for Public Records

Calls are intensifying for Ohio Governor Mike DeWine to veto portions of a bill passed in the closing hours of the legislative session, which would authorize higher fees for certain public records.

Apple Seeks Role in Google Antitrust Case Over $20B Revenue-Sharing Deal

Apple has requested to participate in the next phase of the ongoing antitrust trial against Google, emphasizing that it cannot rely on Google to defend the revenue-sharing agreements that benefit both companies. The iPhone maker argues that these agreements, which make Google the default search engine on Apple's Safari browser, are central to its financial success, contributing up to $20 billion annually. In court documents, Apple stated that it received an estimated $20 billion from this arrangement in 2022 alone.

Syrian Christians Attend Mass For the First Time Since the Fall of Dictator al-Assad

For the first time since the fall of President Bashar al-Assad's regime earlier this month, Syrian Christians attended Christmas Eve services in Damascus under the governance of the Islamist group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS).

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