Month

At least 100 Texas Republican lawmakers and party leaders are urging the state’s highest criminal court to revisit a decision that dealt a major blow to the state’s ability to prosecute election fraud and jeopardized election integrity laws.

The NFL will stop daily testing of all players — vaccinated or unvaccinated — for the remaining playoff teams.

Michigan State University won't allow for in-person learning until the final day of January, but at the same time had no problem opening up the school's arena for nearly 15,000 screaming fans to attend every Spartans' home basketball game this month.

The Israeli Ministry of Health announced this week that more than 72,000 people tested positive for the CCP (Chinese Communist Party) virus, the largest rise in infections since the start of the pandemic.

A major newspaper has published a stunning apology to readers, saying it had “failed” in its coverage of Covid-19.

Last month, the high court heard a challenge to its 1973 decision on the landmark abortion case; decision expected to be announced in spring

A lawsuit against Bill Gates, the Indian government and others, citing extensive case law, is attracting renewed scrutiny of Gates and his long-term, controversial involvement in India’s vaccine program.

New York City’s new mayor told reporters that his first paycheck will be automatically converted to cryptocurrency.

New Yorkers as young as nine arrested for accessing public areas without a vaccine passport.

Housing economists expect the market frenzy to subside in 2022 as mortgage rates rise