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Report Highlights Planned Parenthood Exec Pay in Defunding Effort
Try to imagine a non-profit public charity, one a mainstream media outlet claims is facing a financial crisis, receiving roughly $700 million from the federal government and paying its top executive nearly $1 million in annual salary.
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Oldest Survivor of Pearl Harbor Dies at 106
It was the morning Dec. 7, 1941, when Vaughn Drake Jr. and his fellow soldiers were about to enjoy breakfast at Kaneohe Naval Air Station in Oahu.
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'You Can't Handle the Truth' - US States Ranked on Lying
"I want the truth!" Lt. Daniel Kaffee demands."You can't handle the truth!" Col. Nathan Jessup shouts back.
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Troubles Mount for ActBlue Following Congressional Report on Fraud
The news keeps getting worse for ActBlue following the release of a report that said the fundraising arm of the Democratic Party made internal changes that allowed for more fraudulent donations.
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Amended Illinois Bill 'Hostile' to Homeschool Heads Toward Decision
A bill is moving toward a final vote in the Illinois legislature with amendments that made it even more intrusive and threatening for homeschooling families, an attorney for an opposition group said.
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EU Slammed for Funding Extremist Curricula in Pakistan
At a high-profile U.N. Human Rights Council side event, European officials and activists sharply criticized the EU for funneling millions into Pakistan's education system - a system they say promotes religious extremism, discrimination, and violence against minorities.
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Is Remote Work Officially Coming to an End?
Remote work, one of the most significant workplace shifts to come from the COVID-19 pandemic, has been a common employment structure in the U.S. since 2020.
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After Assad: Serious Challenges Remain, but Syrians 'Can Breathe Again'
As U.S. ambassador to Syria during its brutal civil war nearly 13 years ago, Robert S. Ford placed an Islamist insurgent on the terrorism watch list.
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Treasury Ratchets Up Pressure on Hezbollah Finance Team
The U.S. Treasury has leveled harsh sanctions on a Hezbollah finance team linked to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
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Red States, Blue Collars: Why Working-Class Voters Are Shifting Right
Working-class voters have been slowly shifting from casting their votes for Democratic candidates to Republicans for years, but the changeover became more apparent than ever in last November's election.
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Hegseth Heads to Panama Amid Port Deal Drama
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth will travel to Panama this week in a high-profile visit that underscores renewed U.S. interest in the Panama Canal, following BlackRock's $19 billion deal to acquire strategic port assets from Hong Kong-based CK Hutchison Holdings.
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Inflation Worse Than Reported - and Fed Wants It That Way, Expert Says
When the Labor Department announced that the consumer price index rose 0.2% in February, that meant the inflation rate was at 2.8%.
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Trump, RFK Jr. Champion 'Radical Transparency' to Combat Food Toxins
A new federal initiative is aiming to give Americans an unprecedented look at what's in their food.
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Tucker's Dad, Dick Carlson, Found Common Ground for Political Persuasion
Richard "Dick" Carlson demonstrated his ability to find common ground for influencing people when he gambled on a way to win over hostile shipmates at sea. His son, Tucker, has carried on that personalized approach to persuasion as a conservative commentator. Dick Carlson...
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A Progressive Tea Party? Don't Start Brewing Yet
Last month, progressive icons Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y. (AOC), and Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., kicked off their "Fighting Oligarchy" tour.
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Senate Committee Takes Aim at 'Reputational Risk' to Stop Debanking Practices
Federal agencies that oversee banks have begun eliminating "reputational risk" as a basis for supervisory criticism following a vote last week of the Senate Banking Committee.
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Bills Would Codify Gulf of America, Delist Gray Wolf as Endangered Species
Legislation was introduced last week to make permanent President Donald Trump's order to rename the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America.
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Why Millions Are Moving South
As temperatures across much of the country fluctuate between hints of spring and lingering chills of winter, millions of Americans are heading south.
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Report: Government Could Exceed Debt Limit by Early Summer
The federal government could go into default as soon as May, according to a report recently released by the Congressional Budget Office.
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F-47 Marks Turning Point for Boeing, US Air Dominance
A week after President Donald Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth unveiled the F-47 fighter jet, the announcement continues to reverberate through military circles and the aerospace industry.
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Trump vs 'Radical' Judges: Deportation Fight Fuels Power Struggle
President Donald Trump is sharply criticizing federal judges for blocking his directives on deportation and federal staffing, arguing that a single judge's ruling should not stall his policies nationwide.
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Newsom Pivots to Podcasting for Presidential Run
Since California Democrat Gov. Gavin Newsom launched his podcast this month, media reports have labeled the move everything from an "attention grab" and "a way to expand his appeal to swing voters" to one that is "raising questions about his political strategy."
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Judiciary Leans on Bondi, Patel for Whistleblower Answers
The chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee is calling on Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel to restore security clearances for FBI whistleblowers who suffered from retaliation and lost their jobs during the Biden administration.
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Trans Athlete's Victories in Portland Draw Ire of Women's Group
A high school in Oregon is the latest to ignore President Donald Trump's executive order banning biological males from competing in girls' sports.
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Rallygoers Give 'F' to Proposed Illinois Homeschool Regs
Illinois lawmakers are studying legislation designed to open the doors of homeschooling households to more government oversight.