By Victor Nava
Members of President Biden’s family may have accepted in excess of $40 million from foreign nationals in exchange for favorable policy decisions, House Oversight Committee Chairman
By Cullen Linebarger
This is what happens when cities coddle criminals.
Hundreds of deranged teenagers stormed the streets of a Chicago neighborhood earlier this week and caused massive destruction along
By Richard Lardner and Jennifer McDermott
WASHINGTON (AP) — More than $200 billion may have been stolen from two large COVID-19 relief initiatives, according to new estimates from a federal watchdog
By Ekaterina Blinova
A significant increase in violations of the right to liberty and security of persons by Ukrainian security forces has been documented by the UN Human Rights Office
By Pam Martens and Russ Martens
According to unsealed documents released this week by the U.S. Virgin Islands in its federal lawsuit against JPMorgan Chase over claims it facilitated
By Jessica Buxbaum
n September, Israel installed an AI-powered gun at a military checkpoint in the occupied West Bank city of Hebron. Now, that same technology has been deployed at
By Jon Miltimore
“My capital will continue working in Norway,” wrote the fishing magnate turned industrialist who launched his empire four decades ago with a 69-foot trawler he bought while
By Patrick Heuveline
The big idea
People in the U.S. are dying at higher rates than in other similar high-income countries, and that difference is only growing. That’s
by Michael Maharre
When the World Gold Council published its first Gold Demand Trends report 30 years ago, Asian demand made up 45% of the world’s total. Today, the
By Jenny CohenEdited By Andrea Basse
While some jobs show signs of growth in the future, more and more professions are starting to die.
Whether because a specific industry is
By Rt.com
Russian President Vladimir Putin has offered a choice to the soldiers of the Wagner private military company involved in Saturday's failed armed rebellion. They can
