Restrictions

CDC Director Walensky Subpoenaed Over Censorship Investigation

"The Twitter Files and other public reporting have exposed how the federal government has pressured and colluded with Big Tech and other intermediaries to censor certain viewpoints on social and other media in ways that undermine First Amendment principles," Jordan's subpoena states.

Brazil to Vote on Controversial ‘Fake News’ Bill Amid Free Speech Concerns

Non-compliant social media platforms could face financial sanctions or legal consequences.

New York State Prepares to Ban Natural Gas Hookups in New Construction

Under the budget deal, the ban on natural gas hookups will commence in 2025 for small buildings and in 2028 for large buildings.

Russia Surpasses U.S. in Fertilizer Production

Output increased by 40% over the past decade to reach 55 million tons annually.

Russia to Ban Gender Changes on ID Documents

The Russian Ministry of Justice is set to amend its legislation allowing gender changes on passports and other documents of identification.

North Dakota Passes Ban on Sexually Explicit Books in Children’s Section of Libraries

The North Dakota House has passed a bill to remove sexually explicit books from children’s sections in libraries.

Ohio Teen Dies in Tragic TikTok ‘Benadryl Challenge’ Stunt

“It was too much for his body,” Jacob's father said.

California Church Fined $1.2 Million for Holding Worship Services During COVID

A church in San Jose, California is being fined $1.2 million for continuing services without masks during the COVID pandemic.

Minneapolis Becomes First U.S. City to Allow Muslim ‘Call To Prayer’ Five Times a Day

Minneapolis, Minnesota will allow now publicly allow the Muslim call to prayer at all hours, becoming the first major American city to allow the announcement or “adhan” to be heard over speakers five times a day, all year-round.

New Zealand to Maintain COVID-19 Restrictions

New Zealand is to keep its COVID-19 mandates, including seven-day isolations and mask mandates in specific settings, for at least two more months.

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