There’s something odd about the explanation The New York Times offered for standing by a blockbuster report that former FBI Director James Comey characterized as “almost entirely wrong” in testimony before Congress.
Quick quiz: According to statements published by the U.S. government, where was the shot fired that was “heard round the world”? Lexington and Concord, you say?
Last weekend, there were marches against sharia (i.e., Islamic law) in at least 20 cities in America.
Punching back a day after his fired FBI director’s damaging testimony, President Donald Trump accused James Comey of this.
Shortly after the public testimony of James Comey ended, CNN’s Jeffrey Toobin casually dropped a bomb, without evidence.
While the recent testimony by James Comey focused on his private discussions with President Trump, the fired FBI director still faces questions posed months ago over links between the bureau and a British ex-spy’s mysterious – and unverified – anti-Trump dossier.
The new law includes “gender identity” and “gender expression” as factors to be considered by child protection services “in the best interests of the child.”
For those who hoped that former FBI Director James Comey was going to provide some bombshell evidence — or any evidence at all — that Donald Trump colluded with the Russians to steal the 2016 election, the recent Senate testimony had to be a major letdown.
Four-time Olympic gold medalist in track and field Sanya Richards-Ross recently penned a memoir.
New education regulations initiated by former President Obama will go into effect this summer. This worries education experts.