Новости за 07.09.2022

Remember when President Joe Biden was a "centrist" in search of "unity"? Yeah, me neither.

The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees the right to privacy. Like other amendments in the Bill of Rights, it doesn't create the right; it limits government interference with it.

A power failure at the Austin, Texas, airport Wednesday morning resulted in 90 flight cancellations and more than 119 delays.

Last Sunday, Chile consigned a new "constitution" that would have made the country the most "woke" on Earth and dismantled the free economic system.

Murder is the most dreadful of crimes; a murder that could have been averted is the most heartbreaking of all.

"Well, they're out there a-having fun In that warm California sun" - (1964 song by The Rivieras)

One Dutch city will be the first in the world to ban meat advertisements when the policy goes into effect in 2024.

Juan Soto's new home fans aren't being very homey.

Oberlin College, my undergraduate alma mater, faces a reckoning. Here's why.

Straight from the files of "what were they thinking" comes a criminal case out of California, where agents nabbed smuggling suspects who were prowling around Border Patrol headquarters, peeking over hedges and peering in windows to try to spot some friends of theirs.

It was not so long ago that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi caught some criticism for the size of her luxury refrigerator -- a $24,0000 stainless steel Sub-Zero model full of fancy ice cream brands. She displayed them in the middle of a COVID-19 lockdown on April 21, 2020, during an appearance on "The Late Late Show with James Corden." Progressives and Republicans alike faulted her for the insensitive display of pricey goodies inside a pricey refrigerator during dire times.

A federal district court Wednesday ruled that New York's state government cannot shut down a faith-based adoption provider.

A new study published in the journal Nature Wednesday suggests that a 31,000-year-old young adult skeleton found on the Indonesian island of Borneo could be the earliest known example of human amputation.

A national survey of four-year college students puts the University of Chicago at the top and Columbia University at the bottom of a free speech ranking of 203 top schools.

Large-scale Russian war games involving some 2,000 Chinese troops kicked off this week and included live-fire naval exercises near Japan.

A Maryland man has been charged with making an online threat to kill a member of Congress from Texas, according to a court filing unsealed Wednesday.

Conservatives and employers are lining up against a proposed labor-friendly rule by the Democrat-majority National Labor Relations Board that would open the door to more employee claims against businesses and make it easier for workers to organize.

Attorneys for three Oklahoma students filed a federal lawsuit Wednesday against the state's newly enacted single-sex school restroom law, arguing that it discriminates against transgender pupils.

Former President Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama returned to the White House on Wednesday as President Biden revived the decades-long tradition of unveiling presidential portraits.

A former New York Police Department officer is suing the city and police officials claiming he was fired for his political beliefs and affiliation with Trump ally Roger Stone.

With Labor Day 2022 now in our rear-view mirror, Election 2022 is officially here, a nine-week run to decide who controls Congress and more than 35 state governorships.

In wake of the Supreme Court's reversal of Roe v. Wade, the issue of abortion has again taken center stage in American culture.

Most Americans recall the patriotism and spirit of unity that arose from the ashes of the 9/11 terror attacks, but young adults, Democrats and Muslims hold more negative views about the aftermath, according to a new poll.

On August 25th, an obscure but powerful agency - the California Air Resources Board - voted to ban the sale of gasoline-powered cars and trucks in California by 2035.

A panel of federal health advisers voted Wednesday to recommend approval for an experimental drug to treat Lou Gehrig's disease, a remarkable turnaround for the much-debated medication that was previously rejected by the same group.