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COVID authoritarianism is making its return with new mask mandates

The slow creep of mask mandates for COVID-19 is returning again, and it must be rejected in every area of life that petty bureaucrats attempt to impose those requirements.

Hunter Biden’s business career is corrupt, and Joe Biden is fine with that

Hunter Biden ran a corrupt influence-peddling lobbying racket, and his father, the president of the United States, says that it’s fine. This is conduct unbecoming the office of the president.

Canadian wildfire smoke led to spike in asthma ER visits in Northeast US: CDC

The smoke from Canadian wildfires that engulfed U.S. cities this summer and turned New York City’s skies orange led to a spike in asthma-related visits to emergency rooms, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) revealed Thursday. Smoke caused dangerously low air quality in cities across the U.S., but the impact was felt especially in the...

Trump opposes Oct. 23 start date in Georgia after co-defendant demands speedy trial

Former President Trump is opposing an effort to move the trial for his election interference case in Georgia up to October, asking to sever his case from that of a co-defendant who asked for a speedy trial. The notice from Trump came after co-defendant Kenneth Chesebro filed a motion for a speedy trial and Fulton...

Former Trump chief of staff Mark Meadows surrenders at Fulton County jail 

Former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows surrendered to authorities at the Fulton County, Ga., jail Thursday afternoon, according to jail records. Meadows is charged alongside 18 other defendants — including former President Trump — in a sweeping racketeering case brought by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis (D) that claims they participated in...

Asian Americans have greater exposure to toxic ‘forever chemicals’ than other groups: study

Asian Americans have significantly higher exposure to cancer-linked “forever chemicals” than any other ethnic or racial group in the country, a new study has found. By accounting for different sources of community contact with toxic PFAS — such as varying diets and behaviors — Mount Sinai researchers determined that median exposure levels of Asian Americans...

T-Mobile laying off 5,000 employees

T-Mobile plans to lay off close to 5,000 employees, about 7 percent of its workforce, by the end of September, the company’s president and CEO said in an email to employees Thursday. The layoffs will primarily affect corporate, back-office and technology roles, while retail and other customer-facing roles “will not be impacted,” Mike Sievert, T-Mobile’s...

US Postal Service to unveil stamp honoring Ruth Bader Ginsburg

The U.S. Postal Service is set to unveil its new stamp honoring late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg this October. The Postal Service announced Thursday it will hold a first-day-of-issue ceremony in October for the new Forever stamp commemorating Ginsburg’s legacy.  Ginsburg passed away at the age of 87 in 2020 due to complications from pancreatic...

DOJ files lawsuit against SpaceX for hiring discrimination against refugees, asylees

The Department of Justice (DOJ) filed a lawsuit Thursday against SpaceX, Elon Musk’s space company, alleging the company discriminated against refugees and asylees during the hiring process. The DOJ claimed SpaceX “routinely” discouraged refugees and those granted asylum from applying for jobs and often would refuse to hire or consider them for positions, specifically because of their...

Watch Live: Walk to Freedom Turns 60: Miles to Go – A Discussion on the March on Washington for Jobs & Freedom

Sixty years ago, the March on Washington for Jobs & Freedom saw Martin Luther King Jr. give his iconic “I Have a Dream” speech. Both the march and speech were seminal moments instrumental in the passage of the watershed Civil Rights Act of 1964. Where does the fight for equal opportunity and civil rights stand...

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