Thomas Matthew Crooks lived with his parents in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, a middle class neighborhood in suburban Pittsburgh. BETHEL PARK, Pa.—Milford Drive in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, is usually like many other neighborhoods amid the hills of suburban Pittsburgh. Mid-19th century middle-class homes adorned with American flags by the front doors sit along tree-lined streets. Retired
Thomas Matthew Crooks lived with his parents in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, a middle-class neighborhood in Pittsburgh suburb. BETHEL PARK, Pa.—Milford Drive in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, is usually like many other neighborhoods amid the hills of the Pittsburgh suburbs. Mid-19th-century middle-class homes adorned with U.S. flags by the front doors sit along tree-lined streets. Retired couples
New York congresswoman takes the stage at Republican National Convention (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images) MILWAUKEE—Rep. Elise Stefanik (R., N.Y.) took the stage at the Republican National Convention on Tuesday evening to contrast the “vile anti-Semitism” seen on college campuses under President Joe Biden with former president Donald Trump’s strong support for “Israel and the Jewish people.”
MILWAUKEE—Michigan Republican Senate candidate Mike Rogers during a Tuesday speech to the Republican National Convention accused his Democratic opponent, Rep. Elissa Slotkin, of “getting into bed with the Communist Party of China” and of supporting energy policies that will “destroy American jobs.” Rogers, a former congressman, criticized Slotkin for reportedly signing a non-disclosure agreement involving
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court’s decision to strike down the Chevron deference, which had the effect of enhancing federal agency power, has been deemed a “seismic” change for U.S. administrative law. Members of Congress tell The Epoch Times that they believe the Supreme Court ruling will equally shake up the process of lawmaking. On June 28, in
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court’s decision to strike down the Chevron deference, which had the effect of enhancing federal agency power, has been deemed a “seismic” change for U.S. administrative law. Members of Congress tell The Epoch Times that they believe the Supreme Court ruling will equally shake up the process of lawmaking. On June 28, in
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court’s decision to strike down the Chevron deference, which had the effect of enhancing federal agency power, has been deemed a “seismic” change for U.S. administrative law. Members of Congress tell The Epoch Times that they believe the Supreme Court ruling will equally shake up the process of lawmaking. On June 28, in