Years

Japanese Prime Minister Vows to Cut Taxes on Households and Businesses To Help Country’s Economy

By signaling with subsidies and payouts, Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is stressing his government’s resolve to pull the economy permanently out of stagnation.

Former Homeland Security Official Shares ‘Great Concern’ Over Woke U.S. Military Standards

Former Acting Homeland Security Secretary Chad Wolf spoke to "Just the News, No Noise" and expressed his concerns with the U.S. military.

Israel, Its Enemies, and U.S. Involvement in Middle East

On October 7, 2023, the fundamentalist Islamist organization Hamas committed an unprecedented terrorist attack against Israel on Yom Kippur, October 7, 2023, killing over 1,400 Israelis.

Presidential Qualifications in the United States

As an American citizen, understanding the qualifications required for someone to run for the highest office in the land, the President of the United States, is not just a matter of civic awareness but also a crucial aspect of maintaining the integrity of our democracy.

Oregon Suspends Basic Skills For Graduation Requirements, Cites ‘Harm’ to Students of Color

High schoolers in Oregon won't need to demonstrate basic competency in reading, writing or math in order to graduate for at least five more years.

COVID-19 Vaccine Research Shows Spike Protein Forming in Heart Cells

Research from Germany found that spike proteins from mRNA COVID-19 vaccines form in human heart cells 48 hours after vaccination.

Synagogue President in Detroit Found Murdered Outside Her Home

Isaac Agree Downtown Synagogue president Samantha Woll was found stabbed to death outside of her home near Detroit, Michigan over the weekend.

Iran Sentences Two Journalists for Allegedly Collaborating with U.S., Covering Mahsa Amini Death

An Iranian Revolutionary Court sentenced two journalists to years in prison for their coverage of the death in custody of Kurdish-Iranian Mahsa Amini last year, state media reported on Sunday.

U.S. Budget Deficit Hits $1.7 Trillion

The U.S. budget deficit increased 23 percent to $1.7 trillion, an increase of $320 billion, in the year after the Biden administration pushed through the Inflation Reduction Act which it claimed would close the government’s funding gap.

Latest news

- Advertisement -spot_img