
Mike Rausch
01-15
The Department of Labor needs to mind their own dam business. List to the Supreme Court again clearly you didn’t understand you have not the power or right to over reach on this matter
Reply(22)
384

Bobby Rogers
01-15
the American people is getting tired of this administration trying to be a dictatorship the Supreme Court has made a ruling and has said OSHA doesn't have the authority to make a rule on it, so you democrats in Washington keep on pushing you didn't think the first civil war was bad, remember it.
Reply(37)
261

Gary Guadagnino
01-15
If the government wants to protect us then secure the border and stop playing games with all the evil countries that hate us. Stand up to them; do your job! This virus is going to be the least of our problem
Reply(6)
189
Related
Pentagon-funded research proposed nuking moon in an attempt to discover anti-gravity
A plethora of downright bizarre scientific research from the Department of Defense previously kept under wraps has been uncovered, revealing an array of peculiar schemes proposed by the United States military. One outlandish proposal suggested detonating nuclear bombs on the moon to create a tunnel through it. Millions in taxpayer dollars were spent on the research, which appears to have relied on a contractor, Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Studies, which was owned by multi-millionaire Robert Bigelow, a hotel impresario. The public was kept in the dark until now regarding what research was being funded.
CNBC
Ukraine war has pushed Japanese away from war-renouncing stance, political analyst says
After the Russian aggression, if the Japanese government under Prime Minister Fumio Kishida were to work toward increasing the military budget, the majority of the Japanese public is now getting ready to accept that, an expert said. He said there were questions about U.S. reliability under President Joe Biden over...
Trump warns of 'greatest danger ever' for nuclear war
Former President Donald Trump said he believes the United States is now facing an unprecedented threat of nuclear war.
A New York Man Doesn’t Deny He Swung A Flagpole At Police On Jan. 6. He’s Claiming It Was Self-Defense.
Thomas Webster’s trial kicked off with dueling videos from the Capitol and competing theories of what they showed.
RELATED LOCAL CHANNELS
CNBC
Crypto billionaire says he could spend a record-breaking $1 billion in 2024 election
WASHINGTON —Democratic billionaire Sam Bankman-Fried says he could spend $1 billion or more in the 2024 election, which would easily make him the biggest-ever political donor in a single election. Bankman-Fried, the 30-year-old founder of the cryptocurrency exchange FTX, said in a podcast interview released Tuesday that he expects...
SNAP 2022: Is My State Giving Out Extra EBT Food Stamp Money in May?
According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, emergency allotments were authorized under the Families First Coronavirus Response Act to help address temporary food needs during the pandemic for...
Stimulus check is coming: Hundreds of dollars could hit these states residents' bank accounts.
Disclaimer:This article is for informational and educational purposes only. American residents are facing high inflation. As a result, they have to pay extra for day-to-day things such as surging gas prices and increasing grocery prices.
US News and World Report
U.S. Offers $10 Million Reward for Information on Russian Intelligence Officers -State Dept
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The United States on Tuesday offered a reward of up to $10 million for information on six people it described as Russian military intelligence officers who had conducted cyber attacks affecting critical U.S. infrastructure. The six officers work in a cyber-focused unit of Russia's Main Intelligence Directorate...
RELATED PEOPLE
SNAP Schedule 2022: May Payments
May is almost here, and millions of households are looking forward to their next SNAP payments. See: Surprising Things You Can Buy With Food StampsFind: SNAP 2022 -- Is My State Giving Out Extra Money...
CNBC
U.S. bars Russia from paying bondholders through American banks, increasing default risk
The Biden administration will ban Russia's government from paying bondholders through American banks starting Wednesday morning. The move increases the odds that Russia will default on its outstanding debt. It is the latest sanction against that country by the United States in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The Biden...
CNBC
Trump's picks in Tuesday's GOP primaries spent over $400,000 at Mar-a-Lago
The campaigns of seven Republican candidates endorsed by former President Donald Trump spent over $400,000, combined, at Mar-a-Lago. Georgia Republican Senate candidate Herschel Walker's campaign spent almost $200,000 at Mar-a-Lago, according to FEC filings. Trump's pick for Georgia governor, former Sen. David Perdue, spent $20,000 from his campaign coffers at...
CNBC
'Downright scary and untenable': Commerce secretary warns U.S. needs to secure a future for its chip industry
While the CHIPS (Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors) for America Act was passed in January 2021, Congress has yet to agree on a bill that would appropriate resources for its various programs, despite bipartisan support for expanding domestic chip manufacturing capacity. "It is a huge national security issue and...
IN THIS ARTICLE
CNBC
House Ethics Committee probes Rep. Madison Cawthorn for cryptocurrency promotion, relationship with staffer
The House Ethics Committee is investigating Rep. Madison Cawthorn for his possibly improper promotion of a cryptocurrency in which he may have had an undisclosed financial interest. The panel is also probing the North Carolina Republican over questions about whether he had an "improper relationship" with a person employed on...
CNBC
Why it's hard for the Biden administration to figure out how much student debt to forgive
Any announcement on student loan forgiveness by the White House is likely to stir as much celebration as complaints from borrowers. Canceling $10,000 per borrower would barely make a dent in most balances, while $50,000 in forgiveness would likely spark court challenges and stoke louder Republican opposition. The NAACP has...
CNBC
Blinken says China is a serious long-term challenge but the U.S. does not want a new Cold War
Secretary of State Antony Blinken outlined the Biden administration's policy toward China, describing Beijing as the "most serious long-term challenge to the international order." "Beijing's vision would move us away from the universal values that have sustained so much of the world's progress over the past 75 years," Blinken said...
CNBC
The 'un-retirement' trend could help increase the available pool of workers amid this hot job market, analyses find
There was a "Great Retirement" trend early in the Covid-19 pandemic. The number of workers who are "un-retiring" has steadily increased since summer 2021. That's likely due to a hot job market, higher wages and reduced Covid-related health risks. Retirees have rejoined the labor force at a steady clip in...
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
CNBC
Borrowers are on edge as Biden decides how to act on student loan forgiveness
Millions of Americans who borrowed for their education are eagerly awaiting to hear President Joe Biden's announcement on student loan forgiveness. "Nobody likes the limbo," said Ryan Tucholski, 41, who owes over $24,000. At the pump, in the supermarket, with his landlord — all of Ryan Tucholski's bills are going...
CNBC
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp beats Trump pick Perdue in GOP governor primary race, will face Democrat Abrams, NBC projects
Georgia's Republican Gov. Brian Kemp was projected to win his party's nomination for reelection. Kemp is projected to defeat ex-President Donald Trump's preferred candidate, former Sen. David Perdue. Kemp will face Democrat Stacey Abrams in a rematch of the gubernatorial contest she narrowly lost to him in 2018, NBC News...
CNBC
Gun makers lose challenge to New York law allowing lawsuits against industry
A federal judge on Wednesday threw out a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of a New York law that allows the state and people affected by gun violence to sue the industry. The lawsuit came from a group of gun manufacturers, distributors and retailers. The law allows firearm sellers, manufacturers and...
Factbox: Americans favor changing gun laws, even if Congress may not act
May 26 (Reuters) - The massacre at a Uvalde, Texas, elementary school that killed 19 children and two teachers this week has once again spurred calls for Congress to act to stem U.S. gun violence, including from Democratic Senator Chris Murphy and President Joe Biden. read more. Already, some senators...
Comments / 596