Новости за 12.06.2023

More and more high school students say they will skip college because they doubt it's worth the money, a new study has found.

You would think that after six years of fevered obsession with Impeachment, the folks in Washington might know an Impeachable offense when they saw one.

In reporting on news of a federal indictment of former President Donald Trump, the Daily Mail posted a video of President Biden backing his Corvette into the garage, which contained boxes of classified documents.

As a former member of the House Ways and Means Committee, which sets tax policy and oversees the IRS, I couldn't be more disappointed with how dishonest the agency now appears.

Corporate executives ensconced in isolated high-income enclaves around the country believe the American public shares their new "woke" values.

House Republican lawmakers raised concerns with major banks Monday about voluntarily providing the FBI and other federal law-enforcement agencies with customers' private financial data during investigations of the Jan. 6, 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol.

A top White House official accused of misleading the public on China's plans to build a spy station in Cuba said Monday that he was constrained by the sensitive nature of a media report on the potential national-security threat to the U.S.

Uncle Sam's income has plummeted this year, sending the federal deficit spiraling deeper into the red than analysts had predicted and leaving officials grasping for answers.

Just days after leading Oklahoma's softball team to its third straight national title, pitcher Jordy Bahl announced Monday on social media that she is transferring and heading back to her home state of Nebraska.

Former Obama and Bush administration officials are calling for the recusal of the judge who has been tapped to oversee the charges against former President Donald Trump stemming from his handling of classified documents.

Jacksonville Jaguars edge rusher Josh Allen skipped voluntary workouts because he wanted to "prioritize" himself.

A Mississippi state senator was arrested in Alabama for driving under the influence on a highway, authorities announced Monday.

His grandfather fled, his father was executed, his mother was tortured, his village was burned -- and for decades, his memories were suppressed. Now, Song Seung-moon wants answers.

Silvio Berlusconi, the colorful Italian tycoon and four-time premier whose unlikely career provided a template for Donald Trump and other populist political outsiders around the world, died Monday at the age of 86, a watershed moment in Italian political history that elicited reactions from world leaders as varied as Russian President Vladimir Putin and Pope Francis.

The Democratic Party decided long ago that it wants to champion big government as the solution to societal ailments.

The National Emergencies Act is a law that gives the president of the United States the authority to declare a national emergency.

"Most likely, lockdowns represent the biggest policy mistake of modern times."

Delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention's annual meeting in New Orleans are expected to vote Tuesday on a constitutional ban on women serving "as a pastor of any kind."

On Sept. 8, 1974, President Gerald Ford issued Proclamation 4311 giving "a full and unconditional pardon" to former President Richard Nixon. The pardon caused an immediate firestorm that likely resulted in Ford's loss in the 1976 election.

President Biden tapped former Democratic National Committee Chairman Tom Perez on Monday to serve as a senior White House adviser.

The indictment of former President Donald Trump amid allegation of "mishandling national secrets" is the natural next phase of the left-wing establishment's arrogance and corruption.

In President Biden's State of the Union address this year, he touted America's strong economy, stating: "Inflation has fallen every month for the last six months, while take-home pay has gone up."

Cleveland Browns defensive tackle Perrion Winfrey had a misdemeanor assault charge against him dropped in Texas after he completed a pretrial diversion program.

Texas will deploy a chain of buoys along the Rio Grande River next month in an effort to prevent migrants from illegally crossing the aquatic border that separates the U.S. from Mexico.

Who will oversee the 2024 presidential election in the critical battleground state of Wisconsin remains clouded with uncertainty just weeks before the state's nonpartisan top elections official reaches the end of her term.