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Biden defends honoring 9/11 far from terror attack sites, says fighter jets scrambled in Alaska, too

President Biden commemorated the September 11 anniversary on Monday in Alaska, far from Ground Zero in Manhattan or other sites memorializing the 2,977 Americans who died that day.

McConnell tells GOP skeptics of more Ukraine aid to stop ‘dreaming about America’s retreat’

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell doubled down Monday on his criticism of GOP colleagues who are reluctant to dish out more federal spending for Ukraine in its war against Russia.

Trump lawyers seek recusal of judge presiding over federal election subversion case in D.C.

Lawyers for Donald Trump on Monday asked the federal judge presiding over his election subversion case in Washington to recuse herself, saying her past public statements about the former president call into question whether she can be fair.

DHS lost track of 177,000 illegal immigrants from border surge, inspector general says

Nearly 20% of newly arrived migrants give bogus addresses to the Border Patrol when they are arrested, an inspector general reported Monday, making it nearly impossible to track them as they spread through the U.S. and confounding efforts to deport them later.

Justice Dept. drops case against Bijan Rafiekian, former business partner of Michael Flynn

The Justice Department said Monday it is dropping a five-year-long illegal-lobbying case against Bijan Rafiekian, an ex-business partner of former Trump administration national security adviser Michael Flynn.

Harris confirms that Democrats want abortion legal up to birth

After MSNBC’s Jen Psaki asserted that it was absurd to claim Democrats support abortion up to birth, Vice President Kamala Harris has decided to confirm that that is indeed the Democratic Party’s stance on the issue.

What a soldier’s complaints tell us about Russia’s war effort

A Russian soldier's scathing lament of the military's performance in Ukraine has been endorsed by the Wagner Group and Rusich mercenary forces. The soldier's complaints afford insight into Russian President Vladimir Putin's struggles in Ukraine.

After tasting COVID-19 emergency powers, governors will take aim at more rights

To justify her claim to dictatorial power, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham (D-NM) says that the Bill of Rights does not apply in emergency situations.

Biden isn’t even trying to track the millions of immigrants he has released into the country

In the span of just 17 months, President Joe Biden caught and released over 1 million immigrants arrested for illegally crossing the southern border.

‘Will the last steelworker out of Pittsburgh please turn out the light?’

CLAIRTON, Pennsylvania — The first steel plant located here along the Monongahela River just over 20 miles south of Pittsburgh was built in 1901. By 1903, the borough of Clairton formed around the industry, and by 1904, U.S. Steel acquired the plant from St. Clair Steel, and the industrial base of America began its reign here in Western Pennsylvania.

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