Biden’s brutal week: president battered by gaffes, damaging special counsel report
President Biden endured a bad week filled with the special counsel report questioning his mental acuity. It also involved several blunders.
President Biden endured a bad week filled with the special counsel report questioning his mental acuity. It also involved several blunders.
After sweeping Nevada's GOP caucus, former President Donald Trump has his eyes on the next contest on the 2024 GOP nominating calendar, Nikki Haley's home state of South Carolina.
A U.N. expert on torture is urging the U.K. government to halt the possible U.S. extradition of Wikileaks founder Julian Assange over concerns of possible torture.
Public health officials will address how existing systems have failed to meet the needs of those injured by COVID-19 vaccines. The continued fallout from the COVID-19 vaccines’ introduction has raised questions about the effectiveness of the United States’ existing vaccine injury reporting and compensation systems. On Feb. 15, a panel of the House Oversight and
Republicans held four presidential-preference contests in three states so far–and all four have made history, boosting the former president’s 2024 run. Although former President Donald Trump ran virtually unopposed the Nevada Caucus, his win on Feb. 8 was still historic. No other Republican candidate has received more votes in a caucus in the Silver State,
The White House attacked the special counsel’s comments, calling them ‘gratuitous’ and ’politically motivated.’ President Joe Biden has probably had one of the most difficult weeks of his political life, with his mental acuity called into question by a special counsel report detailing instances of memory lapses. Special counsel Robert Hur’s report, issued Thursday, found
Mayor says Congress is the problem, not illegal immigrants arriving in Denver. Denver Mayor Mike Johnston, a Democrat, announced the first of many budget cuts on Friday to address a $180 million shortfall caused by the illegal immigrant crisis. The city needs to cut around $18 million per month from public services throughout 2024 in