Week

A German health insurer BKK ProVita said an analysis of data collected from more than 10 million people suggests COVID vaccine side effects are “significantly” underreported. The company said its analysis revealed a “significant alarm signal” and said "a risk to human life cannot be ruled out.”

Independent journalist reports Ukraine launched shells into the contested area, killing two school teachers.

Vladimir Putin tells China's President Xi he's ready to hold high-level talks with Kiev.

A recent poll shows that just over one-quarter of Americans want the United States to become heavily involved in the overseas conflict in Eastern Europe.

"Great Reset"-pushing World Economic Forum praises China's "advanced" economy and its "promising forecasts."

A dozen U.S. Air Force officers have filed a lawsuit against the federal government after the military denied their religious exemptions to the mandatory COVID-19 vaccine.

To quote Rep. Thomas Massie, “We are 100 weeks, 2 presidents, 7 trillion dollars, 3 jabs, and a shredded Constitution into slowing the spread.” And what have we gotten for it? Here is a chart worth 7 trillion words comparing the results of high-income nations and low income nations.

Biden administration imposes second effort in year to divert border agents overseas. Last year, it was for Afghanistan.

"We are no longer in an emergency situation" in Ottawa, prime minister says.

The “People’s Convoy” moved out from Adelanto Stadium in Southern California and released a statement about their movements across the country to Washington D.C., where they plan to arrive on March 5.