more

CT Attorney General: Mixed-Status Families Make Immigration Expulsions Complex

On Monday, Connecticut Attorney General William Tong argued on MSNBC’s The Beat that deporting undocumented immigrants is far more complex than it appears due to the prevalence of mixed-status families. Tong highlighted that 70% of households with an undocumented individual also include U.S. citizens or residents with other legal statuses, making mass expulsions logistically and socially challenging.

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...

Congressional Ethics Committee Closes Investigations Into Misuse of Campaign Funds by Several Representatives

The Congressional Ethics Committee has concluded investigations into multiple representatives accused of misusing campaign funds, stating that while there were violations, they were not intentional. The committee acknowledged that existing guidance on campaign spending was often ambiguous and lacked clarity, and therefore, new guidance on the personal use of campaign funds and recordkeeping requirements will be released.

In-N-Out CEO Lynsi Snyder Talks Faith, Family, and Legacy in Powerful Interview

In a candid interview with PragerU's Marissa Streit, In-N-Out President and CEO Lynsi Snyder shared her inspiring journey, detailing how her faith in God has guided her through personal loss and the pressures of running one of America's most beloved fast food chains.

Elon Musk Calls for Major H-1B Visa Reform, Shifts Stance on Immigration Program

Tesla CEO and X owner Elon Musk has reversed his stance on the H-1B visa program, now calling for a “major reform” of the system just days after defending it vigorously. Musk, who had previously clashed with former President Donald Trump’s supporters over the issue, now labels the H-1B system as “broken” and advocates for significant changes.

American Credit Card Defaults Hit Highest Levels Since 2008 Crisis

American credit card defaults have surged to the highest levels since the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis, as consumers continue to grapple with years of high inflation. In the first three quarters of 2024, credit card lenders wrote off $46 billion in delinquent loan balances, marking a 50 percent increase from the same period last year. These write-offs, considered a highly monitored measure of loan distress, are the highest since 2010, according to industry data gathered by BankRegData.

Missing Woman Found Dead on Christmas After Walking Her Dog

Authorities in Massachusetts have confirmed the tragic death of a 30-year-old woman who went missing while walking her dog on Christmas Eve.

American Airlines Crew, Passenger Injured During Severe Turbulence on Flight to Phoenix

An Alaska Airlines flight experienced significant turbulence while approaching Phoenix during the bustling holiday travel season, resulting in injuries to several crew members and one passenger, according to an airline spokesperson.

Amazon Accused of Listing ‘Fake’ Deals

A man has filed a lawsuit against Amazon, claiming that the company advertised "fake" deals to deceive people into purchasing a product.

CBS Reporter Says Most ‘Underreported’ Story is Biden’s Decline

CBS News correspondent Jan Crawford said that the most underreported story in 2024 was President Joe Biden's cognitive decline.

Latest news

- Advertisement -spot_img