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Law Enforcement Given Americans’ Mail Information Without Court Approval

The United States Postal Service (USPS) shared Americans' mailing information with law enforcement without appropriate court approval.

Pennsylvania Woman to Receive First Ever Vaccine For Breast Cancer

A woman in Pennsylvania has become the first person to ever receive a vaccine for early-stage breast cancer.

Supreme Court Upholds Federal Ban on Firearms for Domestic Abusers in 8-1 Ruling

The U.S. Supreme Court decided on Friday to sustain a federal statute that forbids domestic abusers from owning firearms, handing gun control proponents a...

Doctors Condemn Study Suggesting Pregnant Women Receive RSV Vaccine

Doctors Peter McCullough and Sherri Tenpenny criticized a study suggesting pregnant women receive the respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccine.

HHS Group Developing Oral, Nasal COVID-19 Vaccine

The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) announced that they are funding the development of an oral and nasal COVID-19 vaccine.

Assault on the Second Amendment: Opinion

President Biden's speech on Tuesday, promoting his gun control agenda, falls short of addressing real issues while infringing on the rights of responsible gun owners.

Idaho Water Restrictions Threaten Thousands of Acres of Farmland

Farmers in eastern Idaho would soon run out of water as a result of the state's significant curtailment. East Idaho farmer Brian Murdock, who was...

Increased Naval Activity: US Monitors Russian Ships Near Florida Coastline

Open source maritime and aerial monitoring data indicates that US naval and aviation assets appear to be shadowing Russian warships that skirted Florida's eastern...

Wuhan, Gain-of-Function Research, and the Legacy of the Nuremberg Trials: A Bioethical Dilemma

In the aftermath of World War II, the Nuremberg Trials in Germany became a significant chapter in the history of international law and bioethics....

Joseph Mifsud: The “Russian Spy” the FBI Can’t Seem to Find

It was an unusually warm day in the seaside town of Portoroz, and Leida Ruvina was growing suspicious. The doctoral program she had been enrolled in for weeks had all the signs of a sham—the campus was a small, shabby building rented out from a tourist school and the French translation for “Euro-Mediterranean” in the university’s seal was misspelled. Ruvina raised her hand to ask the university’s president what was going on, and he assured her that everything was in order. He then complimented her on her fluent English and offered to advise her on her dissertation thesis. “If you want, I can be your mentor,” she recalled him telling her in an awkward exchange as he steered the conversation away from questions about the university’s legitimacy.

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