BlackRock was hit with a lawsuit by Tennessee on Monday alleging that the world's largest asset manager violated the state's consumer protection law over its promotion of ESG investing.
Muslim community leaders in Nevada, a critical swing state, pledged Monday to actively campaign against President Biden because of his refusal to call for a cease-fire in Gaza.
Rep. Bennie Thompson, chairman of the now-defunct House Jan. 6 Select Committee, has confirmed to Republican lawmakers that the panel sent records to prosecutors who have filed charges against former President Donald Trump, after initially saying he had not preserved such material.
Current and former American intelligence officials jettisoned objectivity as part of leftist political policies implemented under former President Barack Obama, waging political warfare against then-candidate Donald Trump in the run-up to the 2016 election, according to a new book by a former CIA agent detailing what he says was a clear politicization of the mission of the nation's premier intelligence agency.
President Biden has directed federal employees to take public transportation, ride bikes or rent electric vehicles when traveling for work, in a move the administration says will save taxpayer money and reduce the government's carbon footprint.
Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-CA) would rather lie on national television than admit that California is losing population to other states, but the fact is California has been a net exporter of people for years and the story of one apartment building in Los Angeles shows why.
TRUMP POLLS SHOT UPWARD AFTER INDICTMENTS STARTED. Sometimes the poll numbers for former President Donald Trump look downright crazy. Over the weekend, Fox News released a new national survey that showed Trump leading the Republican presidential race with 69% support, as opposed to 12% for Ron DeSantis and 9% for Nikki Haley. It was amazing, but it wasn't crazy. The Fox poll was in line with other polls showing Trump with sky-high national support.
The European Union (EU) opened “formal proceedings” into X, formerly known as Twitter, on Monday to determine whether the platform has violated the bloc’s new online regulations. The EU’s executive arm, the European Commission, is investigating whether X breached the Digital Services Act (DSA) in regard to its “risk management, content moderation, dark patterns, advertising...