Новости за 01.12.2023

Tune in for a discussion between The Washington Times' Tim Constantine and ForAmerica's David Bozell as they examine the keys to winning in 2024.

Former President Trump can be sued over his alleged incitement of violence ahead of the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol protest, a federal appeals court ruled Friday.

Katie Lou Samuelson and Devin Cannady took their marriage vows in April. They made another vow to each other long before that.

Russia's Supreme Court effectively outlawed LGBTQ+ activism on Thursday, the most drastic step against advocates of gay, lesbian and transgender rights in the increasingly conservative country.

Why are some Republicans so consistently weak on the slaving, genocidal regime in China?

Two Nevada state troopers in Las Vegas who had stopped to help a driver on the state's busiest freeway were killed in the pre-dawn hours Thursday when an impaired driver struck them, authorities said.

Former Rep. George Santos joined a small, infamous club when his peers voted to oust him from the House of Representatives, making him just the sixth member since Congress' founding to be removed from his seat.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis says he debated California Gov. Gavin Newsom to "expose" the political left's agenda for the country, hoping that his prime-time performance against a prominent Democrat fuels his effort to catch former President Donald Trump in the GOP presidential race.

Four people were injured and one of them was left in critical condition after a car struck three pedestrians and then rolled over in Sacramento, California.

Rep. George Santos said Congress is doomed if it votes Friday to boot him from his House seat.

Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, the Supreme Court's first female justice, has died at the age of 93 in Phoenix.

NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg on Friday said the alliance must focus on climate change even as it contends with fortifying its defenses against aggression from the Kremlin.

Republican presidential candidate Chris Christie let fellow White House hopeful Nikki Haley know that it's safe to say former President Donald Trump's name.

"King of Morocco's new energy ploy amounts to greenwashing thuggery" (Web, Nov. 27) succinctly lays out the diabolical maneuvers that have been linked to one of the most inhuman monarchies in the Arab world.

Rep. Rashida Tlaib, Michigan Democrat, may as well have voted "no" along with fellow Jew hater Rep. Thomas Massie of Kentucky ("Lawmakers overwhelmingly vote to recognize Israel's right to exist, call for Hamas to free hostages," Web, Nov. 28).

Those we elected to office censor our voices with lies.

Vice President Kamala Harris will speak to Middle East partners about ways to unify the Gaza Strip and West Bank "under one entity" for Palestinians on the sidelines of a weekend climate summit in Dubai, according to the White House.

Part of a parking lot and a stretch of trail near the crater of Kilauea in Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park were closed starting Wednesday to protect a mating pair of Hawaiian geese.

The fragile truce between Israel and Hamas collapsed Friday morning and a new round of hostilities erupted in and around the Gaza Strip, raising major questions about the fate of the remaining hostages held by Hamas and stoking fears about further civilian suffering in the densely packed Palestinian enclave.

The conservative pundits at the Daily Wire predicted that their first feature-length comedy, "Lady Ballers," would trigger the left, and they weren't wrong.

Let's unpack what people mean when they say "toxic gratitude."

It's been a tough few weeks for worship pastor Corey Shibler and his wife, Crystal. The Texas couple, who were looking for answers following some recent health struggles, were both diagnosed with cancer on November 11.

Israeli fighter jets hit targets in the Gaza Strip minutes after a weeklong truce expired on Friday, as the war with Hamas resumed in full force. Black smoke billowed from the besieged territory, and Israel dropped leaflets over parts of southern Gaza urging people to leave their homes, suggesting it was preparing to widen its offensive.

International climate talks turned to a power game on Friday as dozens of world leaders took turns bemoaning the pain of an overheating planet, but two of the world's most powerful men -- President Biden of the U.S. and China's President Xi Jinping -- were glaringly absent.

Gov. Ron DeSantis said Thursday the Californians flocking to Florida are trying to escape the liberal agenda that Gov. Gavin Newsom and Democrats have shoved down the throats of voters over the years.