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It was revealed only days ago that the departments of State and Homeland Security had a program during the 2020 elections through which federal officials could tell a private consortium which messages they didn't like, and the consortium members then would lobby social media to censor those.

U.S. business activity contracted for the fourth straight month in October, and the economic downturn “gathered significant momentum,” S&P Global said on Monday, while the White House touted low unemployment rates and credited President Joe Biden’s economic agenda for a “historically strong” economic recovery.

Last week, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) announced to launch an investigation into the new COVID strain research being conducted at Boston University, which has shown an 80% fatality rate in infected mice.

The New York Supreme Court has reinstated all employees fired over the COVID vaccine and required back pay, saying their rights have been violated.

An MSNBC reporter gets slapped down during an interview after trying to stump Trump supporters about January 6.

The Republican National Committee (RNC) filed a lawsuit against Google on Friday, accusing the tech giant of sending its emails straight to users’ spam folders.

The U.S. housing market continues to stumble as rising interest rates reduce the demand for mortgages and make homes more difficult to sell.

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas has temporarily blocked a subpoena from an Atlanta grand jury seeking testimony from South Carolina Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham.

Democrats are increasingly concerned that Florida, once the nation’s premier swing state, may slip away this fall and beyond as emboldened Republicans capitalize on divisive cultural issues and population shifts in crucial contests for governor and the U.S. Senate.

A New York judge has ruled that voting by mail because of fear of spreading COVID is unconstitutional.