Новости за 29.07.2022

House Republicans are working with a Trump-inspired Washington think tank to craft a midterm election message focused on the party's defense of freedom and rule of law, The Washington Times has learned.

The White House says it is "not finishing" President Trump's border wall after Homeland Security gave the go-ahead to complete unfinished sections of the barrier in Arizona.

Immigration judges are tossing one out of every six new immigration cases because Homeland Security failed to file a basic form -- the original court summons -- according to a new study.

An independent analysis of President Biden's ballyhooed Inflation Reduction Act finds it won't reduce inflation at all.

Attorney General Merrick Garland said the Justice Department is working to protect women's civil rights in the 35 days since the national right to abortion was upended by the Supreme Court.

Ryan Kerrigan, the Washington Commanders' all-time sack leader whose dedicated workouts led to an impressive iron man streak, announced his retirement Friday after playing 11 seasons in the NFL.

The United States Congress has a longstanding practice of only being able to focus on one main issue at a time. While you would think that with 435 House Members, countless committees and subcommittees and access to unlimited amounts of information on literally any and all topics one can think of, Congress would be able to walk and chew gum at the same time, but seldom is it the case. Instead, they tend to choose a single priority and spend nearly all their time and effort on that issue.

Florida advised school districts to ignore protections for LGBTQ students that President Joe Biden's administration is trying to implement, saying the anti-discrimination language is not binding law and following the guidance could result in breaking state law.

Justice Elena Kagan of the Supreme Court's doctrinaire-left faction gave a speech last week where she warned about the court losing its legitimacy by becoming too far removed from public opinion.

Remarks by a U.S. Supreme Court justice at a religious liberty summit in Rome have sparked condemnation from a New York Democrat.

After more than a year of calling him, "my predecessor" or "the other guy" President Biden mentioned former President Donald Trump by name this week.

New York City's sprawling subway system will be fully wired for cellphone and Wi-Fi service within about 10 years under a plan approved by transit officials this week.

Extreme heat is forecast to stretch through the weekend in the Pacific Northwest and authorities are investigating whether triple-digit temperatures were to blame for the deaths of at least four people.

A gun rights organization is suing Colorado over the state's 2013 ban on magazines that hold over 15-rounds, arguing a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that struck down a New York gun law reinforces the group's belief that it infringes on Second Amendment rights.

A Delta Airlines flight from New York to Ghana was forced to turn around over the Atlantic Ocean because of a fuel imbalance in the plane's wings.

House Oversight Committee Chairwoman Carolyn Maloney wants the Biden administration to declare the monkeypox outbreak a public health emergency, saying health officials must deploy every tool available in combatting the fast-moving disease.

Twitter saw a record number of legal demands for information on people's accounts last year, including a spike in government demands that targeted verified news publishers and journalists, according to the company.

Commanders coach Ron Rivera said Friday that Chase Young will miss at least the first week of the regular season as the defensive recovers from a torn right ACL.

A sweeping abortion bill designed to protect access to the procedure in Massachusetts at a time when many other states are restricting or outlawing abortions was signed into law Friday by Republican Gov. Charlie Baker.

Results of a new survey find a sharp rise in support among wealthy, educated, politically independent and science-loving Americans for harassing and threatening public health officials over the lockdown of businesses during COVID-19.

A federal appeals court Thursday sided with a Roman Catholic high school in Indianapolis against a former guidance counselor who sued after losing her job for entering a same-sex marriage.

American Prairie, a billionaire-backed conservation group, has won federal approval for domesticated bison grazing on 63,500 acres of land in northern Montana.

Why all the dislike of the U.S. Declaration of Independence ("Preserve and protect U.S. Constitution from all enemies," Web, July 23)?

"A rose by any other name would smell as sweet." The Democrats have taken the Bard's words to new heights -- or more accurately, new lows. The Afghan withdrawal was a success. The border is secure (even as we witness a massive influx of illegals and goodness knows who else). No longer are there just women and men; simply pick anything in between at any particular moment. Crime is rampant, but the guise of reform is justification for letting violent offenders free to repeat over and over without fear of consequences.

The best way to reduce air pollution is to fight it at its source. Well, China is the biggest producer of air pollution in the world. So we (the rest of the world) should end all trade with China until it cleans up its spewing of pollution.