The Supreme Court is making some big choices. These choices will shape many aspects of life. From how voting districts are drawn to rules for political campaigns, and even rights for transgender people. But there's a growing concern: the court seems to be drifting away from what the public wants. U
Cincinnati's riverfront, known as The Banks, has been a point of contention between the city and Hamilton County for years. The issue isn't a mystery, but a simple case of mismatched incentives and unequal benefits. The city and county agreed to split costs 50/50, but the rewards aren't shared equal
Letitia James, the Attorney General of New York, is back in the legal spotlight. A federal grand jury is looking into a new set of criminal charges against her. This comes after a judge threw out an earlier set of charges. The initial case was dismissed because the prosecutor who brought the charges
A recent investigation in the UK has shed light on the tragic events surrounding the poisoning of a woman in 2018, which was linked to a failed assassination attempt on a former Russian spy. The inquiry, led by a former top UK judge, has pointed fingers at Russian operatives and even the Russian pre
China and France recently had a big talk in Beijing. The main topic? Trade. China said it would buy more stuff from France if France makes it easier for Chinese companies to do business there. This is important because there's been some tension lately. France has been upset about the trade imbalance
A former colleague of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is calling for a serious investigation. Andrew Napolitano, now with Newsmax, says Hegseth might have committed war crimes. He argues that ordering the killing of survivors after an airstrike breaks international law. The incident happened in Sept
In the world of politics, denial has become a powerful tool. It's used to dismiss uncomfortable truths and protect those in power. This strategy has been used to downplay everything from climate change to political scandals. Now, it's being used to justify actions that many consider war crimes. Rec
Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara recently made waves by stating his department won't assist ICE with raids. Why? He says they're already stretched too thin handling local crime. The chief was asked about his stance on CNN. Critics argue that helping ICE could target dangerous criminals and sav
The current approach to handling illegal immigration in the U. S. has seen some progress, but it's moving too slowly. Over 2 million individuals have left the country, either through deportation or by choosing to leave on their own. Additionally, more than 1. 6 million jobs previously held by illega
The U. S. Treasury is making big changes. They want to stop some federal benefits for people who are not citizens. This move is happening because of orders from President Donald Trump. The goal is to make sure only U. S. citizens get these benefits. The Treasury plans to issue new rules. These rule
