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Bill would require study of mental, academic effects of cell phone use on students in classrooms

Senate lawmakers on both sides of the aisle have drawn up legislation requiring the U.S. Department of Education to complete a study on the effects of cellphone use in K-12 classrooms on students' mental health and academic performance.

Trump wins another ballot challenge, federal judge dismisses Rhode Island case

A federal court in Rhode Island on Monday dismissed the latest case attempting to keep former President Trump off the state's ballot over the riot at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.

DHS shuts down some border crossings amid new migrant surge

Homeland Security said Monday that it will reduce or shut down some lanes of traffic at border crossings in Arizona and Texas to redeploy staff to handle a renewed surge of illegal immigrants.

Biden’s eroding support from Black voters puts White House on defense

Black voters say President Biden has abandoned his pledge to "always have" their backs and are threatening to withhold their support in 2024 with some even drifting toward former President Trump.

House Intelligence Chair Mike Turner says Jan. 6 security tapes will help Americans ‘know the truth’

House Intelligence Committee Chair Mike Turner said House Speaker Mike Johnson's decision to make public the Capitol security video footage of the Jan. 6, 2021, riot is an important step for Americans to learn the truth about what happened that day.

FCC adopts rules to eliminate ‘digital discrimination’ for communities with poor internet access

The Federal Communications Commission has enacted new rules intended to eliminate discrimination in access to internet services, a move which regulators are calling the first major U.S. digital civil rights policy.

White House refuses to say if Biden apologized for questioning Hamas on death toll

The White House declined Monday to say whether President Biden apologized to prominent Muslim-American leaders for publicly questioning the Palestinian death toll reported by a Hamas-controlled organization.

One year after Winter Storm Elliot, our grid problem remains dire

Last year on the morning before Christmas, just as much of the country was preparing food for a holiday dinner that night or prepping for the next day as they welcomed family and guests to stay for the holiday weekend, Duke Energy in the Carolinas issued a jarring announcement to their hundreds of thousands customers that they would begin imposing rolling power outages immediately.

Elizabeth Warren needs to define sandwich

Every senator has solemnly sworn to defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic, and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) understands that this includes the specter of “a sandwich shop monopoly.”

USC is helping antisemitic students lead a witch hunt

The University of Southern California is a shameful institution with its fair share of scandals. It is adding another to the list with its support for a witch hunt being carried out by pro-terrorist students against a Jewish professor.

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