Новости за 01.07.2022

For Utah, one era is ending.

Federal prosecutors have secured a guilty plea from the Baltimore man who last year burned down the home where his former girlfriend and two other people were living, in a prosecution that followed a remarkably light initial sentence from the state.

The man accused of orchestrating the smuggling journey that cost 53 migrants their lives was already under "active investigation" by ICE agents in Texas, according to court documents.

President Biden is urging voters to back candidates who will protect abortion access in the November midterm elections, as he met with Democratic governors on their response to the Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade.

The crimewave across the U.S. exploded ahead of the notoriously violent Fourth of July weekend.

Pro-life pregnancy centers may have bigger problems on their hands than fire-setting, window-smashing vandals.

The White House is prodding Florida students and parents to file federal antidiscrimination lawsuits over the state's new law that bars schools from teaching sexual orientation and sexual identity before fourth grade.

Mr. Schmitt is running his campaign on his efforts to roadblock policies of the Democratic administration, which he says has pushed unconstitutional mandates and overreached states' authority.

Conservative economist Arthur Laffer is fighting an antitrust bill aimed at reining in Big Tech on the grounds that the legislation would grow government and inflation.

From what I am reading, it seems no one in former President Trump's Secret Service detail agrees with former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson's recent hearsay testimony ("Megyn Kelly: 'First-year law student' could discredit Cassidy Hutchinson testimony," Web, June 30). For the life of me I cannot figure out why the Jan. 6 committee even called her as a witness. If Congress wanted anybody to testify, it should have been the Secret Service agents Ms. Hutchinson was supposedly quoting. The only... Читать дальше...

The legacy of New York physician Vladimir Zelenko, who passed away last week at the age of 49, will be that he saved the lives of more than 7,000 COVID-19 patients with his hydroxychloroquine protocol. Of this number, only three died.

What a difference a year makes.

Attacks against police officers have skyrocketed, according to new figures.

President Biden announced he will award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to 17 individuals including ex-lawmaker and gun control activist Gabby Giffords, the late Sen. John McCain, Trump critic Khizr Khan, Olympic athlete Simone Biles and Academy Award-winning actor Denzel Washington.

Searches for hybrid and electric rental cars more than doubled in May as Americans looked for ways to avoid high gas prices, according to booking service Kayak.

An armed robbery in Northwest D.C. last month has police looking for two suspects who were seen wearing tactical vests with the word "Detective" on the front.

News in Virginia and Maryland are kicking in to impact taxes, voting laws and police accountability.

Google's practice of filtering Republican campaign emails into spam filters cost the party $2 billion in donations since 2019, GOP lawmakers and the head of the Republican National Committee said.

Women seeking medication abortion from Planned Parenthood of Montana will now be required to show proof of residency in a bid to prevent the sale of pills to women from states where abortions are banned.

New York would require people applying for a handgun license to turn over a list of their social media accounts so officials could verify their "character and conduct" under a bill being considered Friday by the state Legislature.

The House select committee investigating the Jan. 6 riot is using former President Donald Trump's showmanship playbook to try to scuttle his political future.

Members of the production crew for "The Simpsons," "Family Guy" and "American Dad!" have filed to join a union.

Pro-choice liberals, including a northern California public school board member, are calling for boycotts of Independence Day to protest the Supreme Court's recent decision to overturn Roe v. Wade.

Washington Gov. Jay Inslee has ordered state police not to comply with out-of-state agency requests for information on patients' abortions in a bid to make the Evergreen State a "sanctuary" for the medical procedure.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, who counts herself among the victims of a "two-tier" justice system in the U.S., is rallying Republicans to make holding the Justice Department accountable a major plank in the party's campaign platform.