GOP Still Wants Trump to Run in 2024 Despite Majority of Country Saying Otherwise: Poll
In a new poll by Marquette University Law School, over 70 percent of total respondents said they did not want to see Trump on the ballot in 2024.
Who Is Julius Jones? Execution of Oklahoma Inmate Controversy Explained
Julius Jones could face execution this Thursday if Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt does not grant clemency.
Gas Trade Group Calls Biden's Demand for Probe a 'Distraction' Amid Misconduct Accusations
The president asked the FTC to investigate whether Americans are paying more for gas "because of anti-competitive or otherwise potentially illegal conduct.”
In New Rules, U.S. Catholic Bishops Sidestep Direct Answer on Who Is Allowed Communion
The new document has generated controversy since the bishops' assembly first decided to begin drafting it in June.
How China's New Data Law Disrupts the Already Congested Supply Chain Ahead of the Holidays
Under the new law, foreign shipping companies are being blocked from accessing data necessary to plan shipping routes to avoid delays and congested ports.
Islamic State Claims Responsibility for Suicide Bombing That Killed Three in Uganda
In addition to the deaths, the bombings sent 33 people to the hospital, five of whom are in critical condition.
Mayorkas Gives Self 'A for Effort' on Border, Despite Surge, Migrant Treatment Criticism
The Homeland Security secretary said he'd also give himself a high grade for "investment in mission and support of our workforce.”
While Many Unions Work to Undermine Biden's Vaccine Mandate, Some Are Suing to Widen Them
"The COVID vaccine or test mandate should be broader in scope to also apply to employers with less than 100 employees," a union leader said.
Migrants in Belarus Allegedly Beaten by Military Guards, Won't Let Them Return Home
“They don't care if you live or die," one migrant told Al Jazeera about the Belarusian border guards. "They have no empathy.”
As GOP Uses Border Against Biden, EU Conservatives Eye Same Strategy With Belarus
"For better for worse, these types of crises tend to influence the outcomes of elections across the European Union," Erol Yayboke told Newsweek.
A Second Major Migrant Caravan of 10K Could Head Toward the U.S. as Leaders Meet in Mexico
"We are not going to Mexico City, we are now going the northern border, we are going to Sonora," the caravan's organizer said.
Is Louis DeJoy's 10-Year Plan the Death Knell for the U.S. Postal Service?
The Post Office is responding to a record holiday retail and shipping season by slowing deliveries and raising rates. Something has to give.
Truckers Push to Stop Vaccine Mandate, Fearing Worker Shortage Could Devastate Supply Chain
"We told the administration that this mandate, given the nature of our industry and makeup of our workforce, could have devastating impacts on the supply chain and the economy and they have, unfortunately, chosen to move forward despite those warnings," the American Trucking Associations president said.
Google to Pay Billions for Europe Antitrust Violation, Signaling Future Fines for Big Tech
This precedent could soon result in Google losing its two other antitrust appeals and pave the way for further decisions against Amazon, Apple and Facebook.
Pete Buttigieg Blames Supply Chain Shortages on Lack of Affordable Child Care
"Yes, the childcare issue is not new, but it is a greater crunch than ever," Buttigieg said during a recent appearance on MSNBC.
Private Prison Suspends Work Program, Rather Than Pay Detainees Minimum Wage
Since the Voluntary Work Program at the Northwest ICE Processing Center has been suspended, living conditions in the prison have started to suffer.
Tesla Stock Prices Dip After Elon Musk Proposes Selling 10 Percent of His Own Shares
The billionaire said the only way he can pay taxes is to sell Tesla stocks because he does not take a cash salary.
GOP Rep. Michael Guest Violates Stock Trading Rules, Submitting Disclosures 8 Months Late
Mississippi Congressman Michael Guest purchased $1,001 to $15,000 worth of Exxon stock and sold between $1,001 to $15,000 worth of BP.
Senators Aim to Limit Merger Options in Latest Push to Regulate Big Tech
The Platform Competition and Opportunity Act would give the government greater power to stop mergers that it believes violate antitrust laws.
New Orleans Sewage Department Raided by FBI After Local News Exposes Corruption Scandal
WWL-TV reported some gas lines in the city passed inspection, despite not complying with safety codes and not being installed by permitted contractors.