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Biden administration imposes first-ever national drinking water limits on toxic PFAS

The Biden administration on Wednesday finalized strict limits on certain so-called "forever chemicals" in drinking water that will require utilities to reduce them to the lowest level they can be reliably measured. Officials say this will reduce exposure for 100 million people and help prevent thousands of illnesses, including cancers.

Man killed in robbery staged by illegal immigrants seeking fraudulent visas

They say every town is a border town when President Joe Biden refuses to enforce our nation’s immigration laws, and that proved true for Rasshauud Scott who was shot dead while attempting to help two illegal immigrants commit visa fraud. Thanks to Biden’s catch-and-release policies on the southern border, cities throughout the United States are […]

Rand Paul pulls back curtain on the ‘Great COVID Cover-up’

In an explosive new op-ed, Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) claimed that at least 15 separate federal agencies knew that attempts to create a COVID-19-like coronavirus were being undertaken at the Wuhan Institute of Virology as early as January 2018. Yet, heads of these agencies did not reveal this information to the public; for years, they […]

Is it time for men to start playing women’s basketball?

University of South Carolina coach Dawn Staley completed a magical championship season. Her team went undefeated, and she won her second college basketball championship in three years and third since 2017. She is unquestionably one of the sport’s greatest coaches of all time.  However, she won those titles coaching a women’s team against other women […]

Biden shields the deep state

In the latest in a long line of cynical, self-serving political moves, the Biden regime has issued a new rule aimed at immunizing the so-called “deep state” against future Republican presidential administrations. The rule, issued by the Office of Personnel Management, states that career bureaucrats have protected status that cannot be revoked, making it difficult for […]

CPI increases for second month in a row

For the second month in a row, consumer price index inflation has accelerated, this time from 3.2% over the year ending in February to 3.5% over the year ending in March, blowing past economist expectations. Core CPI, which was expected to fall last month, instead held constant at 3.8%, nearly twice the Federal Reserve‘s maximum […]

What the Washington visit means for Japan

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida may have an abysmal approval rating back home, but he’s the man of the hour in Washington. The Japanese premier is spending a few days in Washington for talks with President Joe Biden at the White House, leading up to the first trilateral summit between the United States, Japan, and the Philippines […]

Key Bridge collapse will reduce monthly U.S. coal exports by one third: EIA

The U.S Energy Information Administration (EIA) has reduced its forecast for U.S. coal exports this month by about a third following the closure of the Port of Baltimore due to the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge. As a result of the closure, the EIA reduced its forecast for April coal exports by 33...

House panel to hold hearing on privacy, kids safety bills  

The House Energy and Commerce Committee will hold a hearing next week on several technology policy bills, including a newly unveiled comprehensive data privacy bill and kids online safety bills, the committee announced late Tuesday.   Wednesday’s hearing will include discussions of the American Privacy Rights Act, which was released by Committee Chair Cathy McMorris...

AI policy can’t ignore climate change: We need net zero AI emissions

AI requires a lot of computational capacity powered by electricity which, in turn, can generate additional emissions.

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