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Asa Hutchinson’s presidential campaign ended two years ago

Former Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson will not be a part of the GOP debate on Wednesday. While Hutchinson insists that is not the end of his presidential campaign, the reality is his campaign died well before it began.

No one listened to Rand Paul about Big Tech censorship, we should about AI

Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) has taken it upon himself to ensure the citizens of the country don’t accidentally on purpose eradicate our nation’s cherished liberties. Whether it's censorship on platforms such as X, formerly known as Twitter, YouTube, or the inconsistent and in many cases incorrect information about masking, vaccines, and COVID-19 origins, Paul has diligently fought to protect the Constitution from overreaching politicians in power. The latest threat stems from the government’s involvement in artificial intelligence and the dangers of weaponizing that technology to suppress speech.

Hillary Clinton’s portrait unveiled at State Department

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s official portrait was unveiled on Tuesday at the State Department, accompanied by glowing remarks from Secretary of State Antony Blinken. “The walk to the secretary’s office on the seventh floor is a little bit awe-inspiring…down that wood-paneled mahogany row, surrounded by portraits of our predecessors, most of them looking...

Schumer joins striking UAW workers on New York picket line

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) joined striking United Auto Workers (UAW) members on the picket line in Tappan, New York on Tuesday. “We’re gonna fight until we win,” Schumer said in a video posted to the UAW’s account on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter. “My father, who was a union guy taught...

FDNY deaths from 9/11 illnesses now equal those killed in the attack

“We have long known this day was coming, yet its reality is astounding just the same.”

Almost half of Black Americans say news about them is ‘racially insensitive’

A new poll has found that nearly half of Black Americans feel news coverage of them and their community is “racially problematic.” In a survey of nearly 5,000 Black adults, the Pew Research Center found that 49 percent of Black Americans said they often see news that in some way is racist or racially insensitive,...

Jewish leaders rip X, accuse Musk of antisemitism

A group of Jewish leaders published a letter warning of the rise in antisemitic rhetoric on X, formerly Twitter, and placed responsibility largely on owner Elon Musk — who they claimed has “facilitated and enabled” its growth.  “X has become a breeding ground for antisemitism and represents one of the largest dangers to Jews in...

CBS’s Major Garrett steps into the spy world with new Robert Hanssen podcast

Some people during the pandemic learned to bake a killer sourdough or binged on TV shows, but Major Garrett had a few other things in mind. “One of the things that I had to do during lockdown was to find myself ways to be useful in the information space when a global pandemic did not...

Paxton whistleblowers vow not to give up legal fight: ‘It’s about justice’

Whistleblowers in Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton’s (R) case have vowed to not give up their legal fight, just days after he was acquitted on 16 articles of impeachment in a Texas state Senate trial earlier this month. “We are not going away,” Blake Brickman, former Texas deputy attorney general for policy and strategy, said...

Congress faces ticking shutdown clock: live coverage

Congress returns to work Tuesday to a ticking clock. Lawmakers have four days to fund the government past Sept. 30 or risk a shutdown, and each chamber is pushing ahead with its own plan. In the House, Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) is making another effort to reach consensus within his own party on funding, after...

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