President Donald Trump on Saturday called on Americans to “hang tough” through what he described as a difficult-but-necessary adjustment period following his sweeping new tariff policy, which has reset U.S. trade strategy and triggered a global market selloff. In an April 5 post on Truth Social, Trump framed the moment as an “economic revolution,” saying
The commission would consider giving slaves’ descendants monetary compensation, down payment assistance, debt forgiveness, and higher education aid. The Maryland General Assembly gave final approval on April 2 to legislation authorizing the state to form a commission to study the possibility of providing reparations for slavery. Except as punishment for a crime, slavery was abolished
Rolling the revenue dice: Donald Trump’s announcement of sweeping tariffs cemented the president’s campaign goal to raise taxes on imports. But the move is bigger than that, writes the Hudson Institute’s Mike Watson—it’s part of Trump’s plan to “reconfigure the American relationship with the administrative state.” Trump views the government as not merely bloated and
The Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice hosted a discussion on April 3 on the implications of Big-Tech censorship, focusing on the impact of de-platforming on public discourse and how monopolization contributes to the ability of big tech companies to censor Americans. Original News Source Link – Epoch TimesRunning For Office? Conservative Campaign
The Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice hosted a discussion on April 3 on the implications of Big-Tech censorship, focusing on the impact of de-platforming on public discourse and how monopolization contributes to the ability of big tech companies to censor Americans. Original News Source Link – Epoch TimesRunning For Office? Conservative Campaign
HB 1205 intends to protect the state Constitution’s amendment process from petition fraud. Florida lawmakers are looking to protect voting residents’ ability to petition for changes to its Constitution, months after two proposed amendments made it on the November ballot amid claims and discoveries of fraud and lack of transparency. “It is the intent of
He knows how to make a stink. Longtime New York congressman Jerry Nadler has become famous as a champion of progressive policies in the House of Representatives. But among his colleagues in the chamber, he has also earned the dubious distinction of being its smelliest member. “He’s the kind of guy who when he makes