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Cruz introduces bill to cut federal funding to schools used to house illegal immigrants

Sen. Ted Cruz. R-Texas, is introducing a bill to block federal funding for schools and college that house illegal immigrants on their grounds.

Michigan Supreme Court Incoherently Bars ‘Misgendering’

Both the rule and the explanations that two concurring justices offer for it strike me as incoherent.

‘No One Is Spared’ : NYC Urges All Residents to Carry Opioid-Overdose Reversal Drug

The same week, two senators introduced legislation to provide schools with funding for naloxone supplies and training for staff.

The Unmitigated Gall of the Biden Campaign

The shear brazenness of the Biden reelection team’s efforts to commandeer a conservative critique of the Trump years is hard to overstate.

San Diego Declares Humanitarian Crisis as Federal Government Drops Thousands of Migrants on Streets

‘These releases occur with little direction and minimal resources,’ Supervisor Jim Desmond said.

The Republican Candidates’ Seven-Car Pileup

Last night’s primary debate was a multi-candidate mess.

Experts tell Congress no evidence for Biden impeachment — yet

Top legal and tax experts told Congress on Thursday that it's premature to impeach President Biden, though most agreed there were enough questions to continue investigating Hunter Biden's activities to see where it leads.

Republican say evidence points to Biden’s corruption and Justice Department cover-up

House lawmakers on Thursday launched their impeachment inquiry into President Biden with newly released documents they say strengthen their claims he helped his son secure foreign business deals and that the Justice Department worked to cover up the action.

Federal shutdown promises a slower IRS, longer lines at airports, paid time off for bureaucrats

The IRS could partially close, hundreds of thousands of federal workers will temporarily miss paychecks, but Social Security benefits will still be paid if the government shuts down as expected at midnight Saturday.

Civil liberties board backs U.S. snooping program, but demand big changes

The civil liberties board on Thursday urged Congress to renew the government's top snooping tool, which scoops up communications from thousands of targets, saying that even with all of its flaws, the program has sniffed out serious terrorist threats to the U.S.

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