Sam Mohawk, a Boeing quality assurance investigator, alleges the company mishandled and improperly stored ‘nonconforming’ parts that were used for jets. A new Boeing whistleblower was announced late on June 17 by a Senate committee less than 24 hours before it will hold the first hearing featuring the company’s chief since the Alaska Airlines door
Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Tuesday slammed the Biden administration for withholding munitions from Israel, calling it “inconceivable.” In a video statement recounting his meeting last week with Secretary of State Antony Blinken, Netanyahu said he told Blinken, “I deeply appreciat[e] the support the U.S. has given Israel since the beginning of the war.”
Washington — The House Ethics Committee revealed in an unusual statement on Tuesday the status of its investigation of GOP Rep. Matt Gaetz of Florida on allegations ranging from sexual misconduct, drug use and obstruction. The statement noted there has been a “significant and unusual amount of public reporting on the Committee’s activities this Congress,” and
New York’s highest court ruled Tuesday that it will not consider former President Donald Trump’s challenge to a gag order in the criminal case in which he was recently convicted of 34 felony counts. The Court of Appeals wrote in a one-sentence decision that the appeal was dismissed “upon the ground that no substantial constitutional
The New York Court of Appeals wrote that ‘no substantial constitutional question is directly involved’ in the appeal. The top court in New York state on Tuesday declined to hear former President Donald Trump’s appeal of a gag order relating to his falsification of business records case. In a decision list, the New York Court
Senate committee convenes hearing to examine competing claims on the origins of COVID-19. Sen. Roger Marshall is calling for a “full audit” of responses to Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests at the National Institutes of Health over the past decade, after a House subcommittee heard of health officials’ efforts to “make emails disappear” and
The State Department’s lead climate office discussed shutting down coal power worldwide with environmental groups, namely the California-based Sierra Club among others, ahead of its decision to join an international anti-coal coalition, according to emails reviewed by the Washington Free Beacon. The internal agency emails—obtained this month via information request by watchdog group Protect the Public’s